davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-26
Ell TENIENTE coBERNADoR
ARREsTADo.
E. c. de Baca Sc Acusa con culpa de
eoIpear Felipe NJ. chacon, in Re,
dactor Editorial para "La voz del
PuebIo.p
dc las VEGAS Optlc. J

4 -
Ezequiel G. de Baca, teniente gober
nador del estado de Nueyo Mexico y
fesorero de la compaffa publicista
Martinez, q Martes en- la mahana Sc
acus0 con cuIpa en- la corte del iuez
ie paz d. r. Murray al cargo de asal-
10 sobre F. M. Chacon
"El arresto del teniente gobernador
ne ell resultado de un desconyenio en-
ire 81 y Chacon el Sabado en- la tarde.
A segun los reportes del asunto ell cual
Sc hizo pliblico, el Sr de Baca entro al
suarto en- la planta de la compafia pu-
slicista Martinez donde Chacon, un es-
rritor editorial para el papel de la cor
7oraci6n, La Voz del Pueblo, estaba
trabajando Sc alega que el escritor
de editorial dio que ell que escribi0 tai
earta era I'm cobarde El Sr de Baca
Sc saiio del cuarto, pero regreso pocc
1espues, segun Sc dice, y pidi6 yer la
carta. Sc cambiaron algunas pala-
bras muy calientes, y, a segun ell que
lante ell Sr. de Baca derrumb6 Cha
con al suelo y brutalmente 10 pate6 y
% goIpe0. Sc dice que de Baca esc'
bio la carta Martinez, aunque no Sc
5abe que tai sea el case.
eChacon prontamente firm6 una decla-
raci6n jurada de arresto para de Baca,
quien dio fianza Y fue absuelto. De
8aca fu6 representado en- la corte en-
sse dia por William G. Hayden.
"Chacon es un hombre muy delgado /
i no parece estar en- buena salud. FL
entente gobernador, mientras que un
lombre de mas edad, es muy fornido,
Z Chacon no podrfa servirle de NADIA
los golpes. Que el teniente goberna-
Tor del estado de Nuevo mexico olvi-
lara la dignidad de la oficina que tie
le Y tan brutalmente pateara y golpea-
a a uno de los empleados de su compa-
ia fue una materia de sorpresa para
nuchos Veguehos.
El hecho que ell teniente goberna-
lor Sc aeuso con culpa eyito que la
orte avefiguara ell case por complete,
! los detalles probablemente nunca Sc
abran.
lei asalto sobre Chacon por ell te-
iente gobernador manifesto que las
ondiciones en- la ofcina del principal
APPEL Democratico del condado no son
harmoniosas."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-26
HUERTA JN AN0 PASAO0 COM
PARADE CON Ell HUER-
IA De HOY
AHoRA
ENTONCEs

Despachos de la Ciudad de Mexico
exactamente I'm ano pasado el Jueves
pasado asegufan que el dia 19 de Fe-
brero fue un dia que debe recordarse
en- la historic Mexicana. VI ell repen-
tino levante del General Victoriano
Huerta de una carrera larga como CO.
mandante militar a la cabeza del go
hierno. Los generates quienes habian
estado defendiendo al Presidente Ma
dero del fuego de los revolucionistas
bajo el General Felix Diaz, dieron en-
trada q la trarna, forzaron la renuncia
de Madero Y 10 hicieron prisionero
Mas tarde fue baleado muerte. Tn
congreso en- las GALES de la Capital
exactamente un afio pasado Ell Jueyes
pasado eligio a Huerta presidente pro
visional.
al fin de su primer afio en- poder ell
gobierno de Huerta no es reconocido
por los Estados Unidos. Navfos de
guerra Americanos, Britanicos, Fran
ceses " Alemanes Sc. hallan a 10 largo
de sus costas cuidando las condolences
en- su pals. Los reyolucionistas en- el
norte bajo los Generates Carranza
Villa han tornado varias de sus forta-
lezas, u ahora con el acceso a armas
de los Estados Unidos elIos estan ca
minando haeia el sur para Torreon,
con la Ciudad de Mexico como su 1lti-
mo punto. En- ell sur los seguidores
Independence del general zapata ST.
guen sus levantamientos. Huerta de-
clara que el tiene una armada leal de
10000 hombres y los reportes conti-
nuan que tai yez el mismo tome el
el campo de batalla en- contra de sus
enemigos
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-26
la DIFICULTAB pARECE QUE
WA PASAD0 DEL TOD0
QuIETAMENFE
sobre la TenencIa de Benton per eI
General vlIIa--El Ilomhre petenIdc
es un Ranchero Acaudalado y
orlundo de la Gran Bretaha-Nin
aunas compIlcaciones.


El Paso. Texas, Feb 20-un tele
grama bastante largo concerniente a
case de William S. Benton, qulen de
sapareci0 en- Juarez el Martes en- Ia
noche. fue mandado al enibajador Bri
tan3ao en- Washington de aqui hoy
I'll case ha leyantado mucho interes
aQui. Benton, quien es duefio de NIL
mas ranchero Sc considera fnuy
acaudalado. 81 ha conocido d Fran
cisco villa por muchos amos, y su es-
posa Y amigos esperan que 81 rebelde
general este solamente disciplinando
10 por su franca protesta en- contra de
depredaciones rebeldes en- su estado
Sus remarcas acerca de villa,
Quien el le llam6 un bandldo, fueron
deliberadas.
lrritado por 10 que el consider0 per-
juicio desenfrenado hecho a su ran
cho por rebeldes, Benton les habl6 al
sus amigos de su intenci0n de decirle
Villa exactamente 10 que pensaba dc
el en- su cara. El es todavia un ban
dido, y no tengo miedo decirle en- su
cara quien el es, dijo Benton. Sus
amigos lie dijeron que era mejor que
desistiera y Sc evitara de usar i'm len.
guage irritado, pero el ranchero no
di6 atenci6n al consejo de James Ham
bleton, quien, como Benton, es oriun |
do de la Gran Bretana. Hambleton
quien va en- la delantera en- busca dc |
su amigo, dijo hoy que 10 mejor que /
el podia esperar era que Benton esta-
ba detenido incomunicable aunque de
clar6 aver que el no estaba bajo arres-
to.
La suggestion que tai vez 81 hiciera
un yiaje repentino su rancho de
100000 acres unas cuantas millas al
oeste de la Ciudad de chihuahua, no
Sc lie da credito porque de seguro le
hubiera hecho saber su esposa del |
mismo
I'm reporte algo incierto le lleg6 a
la Sra. Benton hoy diciendo que su es,
poso Sc hallaDa en- Ia carcel en- Jua-
rez Este reporte fre recibido por la
policfa de un hombre quien diio que
habia hablado con un prisionero que
acaba de ser soItado Ell 1ltimo dijo
que habia un Americana en- la carcel
y que ell Americana die que 81 sus
amigos iban hacer alguna cosa POI
81 que Sc apuraran pronto /,
Hablando con reportadores hoy 81
General villa inadvertidamente indico
que Benton, estaba todavia en- sus ma
nos, pero permaneci0 quieto cuando 81
trat6 de cons ECU mas information.
Que piensan des de i'm hombre
que vendrfa aeu con una pistola de
seis tiros y ne amenazara?" diio vi
la.
"Yo creo Que deberfa ser fusilado,
Interpuso III ofcial que escuchaba ls
''Bien, agrego Ell general, "yo tengc
la pistola de seis tiros aqui en- un ca
Jon.
Aver ell General Villa les djo a los
y otros que Benton no
sstaba bajo arresto y cuando fue Wis
to hoy diio que tenia a Benton esafo'
Y Sc rio cuando Sc lie pregunt6 sobre
Ia deception previa.
Cuando Sc lie dijo. que Sc habia he
Tho apelaci6n al embajador Britanico
y caudillo rebelde explore profana.
nente, mo me importa i'm pito.s
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-26
UN MAESTRO sENTENcIADo a
uN AsiLo DE oEMENTEs.

Melbron, Alemania. Feb 20.-Una
sentencia por la vida 4 un asilo de
dementes fue impuests aqai sobre IN
maestro de escuela namado Wagner.
ouien el dia de setiembre, despues
de prender fuego a la poblaci6n de
Muehlhausen Wurtenburg, asesino a
su esposa y.cuatro hijos, y despuee bs-
leo 2e RESIDENCES de la poblacion. ma
tando diez.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-26

New York, Feb. 22.-Feilx Diaz,
quien ayudo en- al caida de Madero y
mas tarde tuTo que salir huyendo de
Mexico para salvar su vida, arrib6
aqui hoy de la Havana. Dijo que no
tenia ninguna intencion de aliarse con.
Carranza Y villa, y decline discutir
que planes, 81 algunos tenia para reco-
brar el poder que en- un tempo tuvo
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-26
HENRY M. TELLER Ex-sENA.
DOR De Los EsFAO0s
UNID0S HA MUERTO

Por Mas que TreInta Amos Represen-
to Colorado en- 81 senado de los Es.
tados Unide siendo uno de Ios
PrImeros r"eadores de AqueI Es-
tado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-26
IuNrA PRoeREsIvA.

A los votantes Progresivos de la }
Ciudad de Santa Fe: }
Una junta de los votantes Pro- J
gresivos de la Ciudad de Santa J
Fe sera tenida ell Viernes en- la J
x tarde las p. m, en- la oficina J
X de R. L. Baca. avenida Washing ,
ION. para Ell proposito de escoger }
K un presidente de ciudad y MEM }
K bros de la comision de distrito J
xsde los diferentes barrios, y para J
K el proposito ademas de arregIar J
X los pasos preliminarios para Ia ,
\ proxima election. Todos los Pro. }
x gresiyos son suplicados de aten- J
X derry estar listos las 8 p. m. }
x Por 6rden de, ]
* EDWARD c. BURKE. ]
x Presidente. J
Doy fe: J
nAVIO GONZALES ,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-26
FELlz DlAz Sc HALLA EN- NUE.
VA YORK.

Dice Que no Tiene Ninguna lntencl6n
de Alisrse con carranza Villa Pc
70 no ouizo pecIr Nada Acerea de
otros Planes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-26
S0LAMENTE DOS TIROS Sc
NECESITARON PARA MA.
TAR A Los DOS

oetaIIes del Asesinato de Estancia Di-
cen de la Ruena Punteria de Hamp
Holloway y su Extraoridlnarla Ac-
cion de Prontitud con un Rifle al
usarlo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-26
WILLIAM S BENTON FUSILADO
TRAG|CAMEMTE P0R LA
ORDEN IL

De la corte Marciai de VIlla-FuslIa-
do el Microbes en- la Noche Acu-
sado de Estar ImpIIcado en- la Cons
plracion en- Contra de Ia Vida del
General Villa.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-11
SYNOPSIS.

The Watermelon and James. two
tramps. bantering each other regarding
their personal appearance decide 70
clean up. acquire new clothes ana let
their companion. Mike. be the Judge
as to which Is the better looking. WAFER
melon goes TO barber shop. wins the
contents OF the cash register from the
barber by a clever trick and gets u
shave He discovers a young man batn-
ing In a lake and steals his clothes. While
sitting in an automobile he discovered
standing empty by the roadside. Generai
Crossman and his daughter. Henrietta.
drive up In a car. Assuming that his car
IL disabled, the general proffers assist,
ance Watermelon hands him a caro-
bearing the name William Hargrave
Bachelor. The general recognizes the
name as that OF a young man VINO proke
the cotton corner In Wall street rev
days before He invites him to dine with
them. Watermelon is introduced TO BART
lett, a big Wall street operator. ana ms
daughter Billy. with whom he proceeds
TO fall In love. Bartlett. who has peen
stung by Bachelors operations. plans 70
keep the supposed broker with him TOT
a week while he works n coup In the
market He wires instructions TO MS
broker. While chatting with Billy the
telegraph boy tips OFF Bartletts message
10 Watermelon. Watermelon decides TO
Join Bartlett and the general In weeks
auto trip. Watermelon slips away ana
tells his hobo companions OF his adven,
ture and asks them to find Bachelor and
give him the tramp clothes. The party
starts out with Bartlett's and Crossmans
cars. Late at night they come TO de-
serted house. break In and eat their lunch.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-11

and started to investigate the bed
rooms, the general was the first to fol-
low him.
They found two bedrooms on the
ground floor. and though the beds only
had mattresses and pillows on them,
even the Watermelon did not suggest
search for sheets and pillow cases.
The girls took one room, the men the
other.
The Watermelon was having the
time of his young life. Abstract prob
lens of right and wrong did not trou-
BILE him. He took each event as 1t
came and never fretted about 1t when
it was over or worried about the next
to come. Bachelor would probably
try to make trouble, but IL Bartlett
were as successful as he hoped to be,
and kept on getting lost, there was lit
tie danger from that source. Bartlett,
desiring secrecy as much as the Wa
termelon, had effectually silenced the
enterprising reporter at the hotel.
1t was early when Bartlett awoke.
He yawned and stretched, glancing
with amusement at the general. still
raising melodious sounds OF slumber
from the couch at the foot Of the bed.
Then suddenly he became aware that
the place at his side was empty, that
the Watermelon was gone. He crawled
stealthily out of bed and dressed, filed
with misgivings.
Bachelor had consented so readily
the day before to come with them that
now, when he had had time to think 1t
over. he might have regretted his de-
cision and be already on the way to
the railroad, somewhere. His had been
the master mind to conceive the check
and ruination of the cotton scheme,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-11
BEES ARE LITTLE TROUBLE
Honey Gatherers Are Only Producers
to Industry Yielding Profit With
out Cost Of Feed.

(By WESLEY FORSTER. Colorado state
Bee Inspector.)
II people knew what a great source
Of profit Is found in the keeping of
bees and how interesting the work
there wouldn't be an unused square
foot of ground on any farm in the
United States.
Bees are the only, producers known
to husbandry that yield profit with.
out cost OF feed. They find their
own pasture. They multiply so rap
idly that they more than pay for
the small initial expense OF housing
them, and the first cost of equipment
is almost trifling.
Bee culture may be made profit
able by the children Of the farm. or
by the women members Of the fam
lily. 1t may be carried on successfully
in conjunction with tho keeping of
poultry or growing of fruit. In the
latter case, agriculture Is found to be
great help toward more fruit and
better fruit.
Bees are little trouble and require
only occasional attention. They are
easily handled and readily controlled.
Best OF all, they give real service
in hard cash. and that counts most.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-11
OUNCE IS MUCH NEGLECTED.
Methods Of Culture Have Not Been
Studied and Trees Suffer From
Continued ill-Treatment.

The ounce is a much-neglected
fruit. 1t seems to be less grown now
than q century ago. Varieties have
changed but little In generation.
Methods of culture have not been
studied. and such trees as exist vsu-
ally suffer from ill-treatment In some
neglected corner Of the orchard. But
few fruit growers have given the mar
keting Of ounce attention. and the
fruit is therefore not well received In
the markets. The fact that the fruit
cannot be eaten raw, though delicious
when cooked, greatly impedes the
progress of its culture. When the
plant breeder has given the ounce the
texture Of the apple, decreased the
number of seeds, and somewhat les
sened the very pronounced flavor, 1t
will become dessert fruit second to
none.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-11

SANDY SOILS REQUIRE SUPPLY
OF MINERAL ELEMENTS.
In Growth Of Glover for Increasing Or
ganlc Matter on Exhausted Land
Potassium VIII Often Be
Found Of Benefit

The maintenance of fertility on
sandy soils requires q supply of the
mineral elements. phosphorus and
potassium and Of organic matter in.
GLIDING nitrogen.
Where live stock farming Is followed
and all feed produced on the farm Ia
consumed there. the potassium is con-
served and under these conditions II
IN not ordinarily necessary to add this
element. especially where the supply
Of organic matter In the soil is fairly
good. In the growth of clover for in
creasing the organic matter on ex.
'hausted sandy soils. potassium fertil.
izer will probably often be very bene-
fetal.
Truck crops. such as potatoes, beets.
etc, use large amounts OF potassium
and where they are grown on land not
having q good supply of organic mat.
ter or where manure from nearby
towns is not available, the use of pot.
ash fertilizers is important. In grow.
ing such crops as potatoes, beets or
other truck crops extensively, the
turning under OF some kind of legume
Is essential and the best method OF
adding potash to the soil under such
cases is to apply it to the land at the
time of seeding Of the lesume since by
30 doing 1t aids greatly in the growth
Of the clover or other legume and be-
comes available along with the nitro
gen from this crop the following year.
Where an abundance OF organic
matter. either in the form of barnyard
manure or green manure. is contained
In the soil, use may be made of the
cheapest sources Of this element,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-11

grandchildren win be without sense
and a greater tendency to avoid tying
the future up with constitutional r.
strictions. statutory custom and lega-
cies Of responsibility.
An admirable illustration OF this
state Of mind is indicated by the
words Of the New York clergyman
who informed his congregation the
other day that human existence 90 far
has been the might OF life" and that
dawn was just breaking for the real
morning Of humanity's kingdom. The
gentleman may be wrong or he may
be right There is no scientific In.
strument SO far devised which will
foretell the days to come. But such
talk, We believe. is of incalculabIs
value. It helps great deal in the
work Of throwing on such traditions
and habits rs bind N rather than aid
us.-Toledo Blade
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-11
CHAPTER xi.
A Nights Lodging.


The general hesitated. 1t was not
lawful, not right. They had broken In
to another mans house and should
leave at once. But all his life he had
lived by rules and regulations, followed
LIES blue book as persistently and as
well as he did the auto blue book.
Now he was lost, the blue book was
gone and there was an indefinable
pleasure in letting go the rules and
regulations that had governed him so
long. In the warm July night, with
the youthful, foolish Billy. and the ir-
responsible Watermelon, the generals
latent criminal tendency came upper
most, that tendency in all of US once
In while to do wrong for the sake
Of the adventure In it, for the excite
ment and fascination, rather than for
any material gain. In the experiences
OF being In another mans house un.
known and unlimited by the owner, OF
listening for the rattle of a wagon
turning In at the gate. for the crunch
Of foot on the gravel without there
was an exhilaration he had not known
for years. He felt that bold lawless.
ness which he had never had and had
always felt rather proudly was only
kept under by the veneer OF civillza-
ton. was rising in him and that he
was growing young again. He had al
ways believed that II the occasion
arose, he could out-raffie Rallies.
1T will not do any HARM" he
thought with the remains of his old
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-11

Glover Sod With Potash and Phos-
phorus Fertilizer Yielded 26 bushels Of
Corn Per Acre, Shown at tho Left.
1875 bushels Where Potash and Phos-
phorus Were Used Without Glover, In
Culture, and 28.5 Bushels Where Peat,
Potash and Phosphorus Were Used.
This Shows the Importance Of Adding
Nitrogen and Organic Matter to Sandy
Soils.
pamely. untreated, finely ground rock
phosphate. Where this is incorpor-
ated with the manure in the stable 1t
is acted on by the fermentation Of the
manure SO as to cause 1t to become
readily available. However, where the
organic matter is small or moderate,
and this Is generally the case in sandy
soils, the use Of either acid phosphate
or ground steamed bone meal Is ad-
visable.
Fortunately, not all plants are de-
pendent for their supply Of nitrogen
directly on the soil. The members OF
the legume family, including clovers,
alfalfa, peas, beans, ETC., as is gener-
ally known. have the ability through
the action of the bacteria which de-
velop nodules on the roots Of these
plants, Of taking their supply of nitro
gen from the soil air. /,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-11
sIMpLElwAY TO TEST SEED
Complicated System Of humbersd
Boxes and Squares Not Necessary
Record Easily Found.
(By WALTER B. LEurz.,

(By WALTER b. LEUTZ)
1t Is not necessary to have q COM
piicated system OF numbered boxes
and squares In order to test seed and
keep q record OF It. The best seed
tester have seen consisted OF a strip
OF heavy cloth, such as an old blanket.
and tin fruit can.
Lay tho strip out on the table or
board the required length, which may
be from two feet to a rod. and, begin
ming q foot from one end, place the
seed in groups four inches apart along
the strip till the other end Is reached.
It Ia not necessary to number the
groups OF seed on the strip, as they
will come In rotation when they are to
he unrolled and examined after ger
mination. but the bulk OF the seed or
ear from which they were taken may
be numbered II necessary.
II more than one Of these cloth
strips are needed, each one may be
numbered. When the seed are In place
roll the cloth around the can, begin
ming with the end left blank and con-
tinuing to the end which IL tied or
pinned tightly.
Throw this roll and such others az
they are prepared into pail of warm
water, where they should remain for
several hours. then pour the water off
and cover the pail to retain the mois
ture, placing 1t in q warm place.
Sprinkle to keep moist, IL necessary.
and in a few days the seed will have
terminated. Unroll the cloth on the
same table or board as before and. be-
ginning with the first seeds placed.
compare the percentage of germina-
ton and consequent vitality.
In this way the record of every lot
of seed or ear of corn Is before you.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-11
I'VE win 60 directly after

conscience. I'VE win go directly after
supper"
II was a jovial meal. The converse
ton waxed merrier and merrier. The
general grew younger with every
mouthful and Bartlett more and more
genial. He forgot that he was kidnap-
ing famous young financier. and told
all his enjoyable stories with the skill
OF many repetitions. When they had
finished. no one for a while made any
motion 70 clear up the table prepare
tory 10 leaving. Billy, with her chin
On her hand. thoughtfully gathered up
the crumbs still on her plate and trans
ssrrea them TO her mouth. Henrietta
leaaea back In her chair, her hands
elasrsd behind her head. gazing dream
tH az the fiickering lamp. Bartlett
and the general smoked In contented
silence and the Watermelon rolled q
cigarette with his long. thin fingers,
his old clay pipe discarded with his
rags. Alphonse was already asleep. A
snore from his corner drew their at
tention.
The Watermelon licked his cigarette
paper and glanced at Billy. He's got
his nerve" said he, putting the cigar
cite In his mouth and reaching for a
match.
Il don't think that any Of US have
been lacking in nerve tonight" said
the general. with no little pride.
You're dead game sports" admit
ted the Watermelon. Lets stay all
night"
IT'S morning already" said Henriet-
ia. I'VE have stayed all night"
Lets sleep here" said the Water
melon. I'VE can leave early"
''Er-er-are there any beds?"
asked the general.
Father, father" cried Henrietta,
you are backsliding."
The general protested. immensely
battered.
The general always looked back on
that night and the week that followed
with wonder, thankfulness and pride.
When the Watermelon. waiting for no
further consent, picked up the lamp
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-11
HAVE CONFIDENCE IN FUTURE
Present Generation 10 Optimistic a.
to the Doinss Of Those Who
Are to Follow.

II these is any one thing which more
than another distinguishes this gener-
alton from all those generations of
which we have record It is that the
people Of this day are vastly more
interested in the future of mankind
than they are in the past. And they
are excessively optimistic about It
Where once lot OF fuss was made
about the achievements and the high
character OF the ancients the talk
now is OF the wonderful folk still un-
born and OF the marvels It is taken
for granted they will perform. There
is less tendency on the part of mature
persons to presume that their great
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-11
Double Smoothing Harrow.

struction of the frame OF the harrow
Is by inches, and should be made Of
oak or other hard wood. Bore the
tooth-holes after the frame is put to-
gether. Let the teeth all slant back
ward about forty-five degrees. Set
them diamond fashioned, so the edge
will strike the soil. Paint the harrow,
and by keeping 1t dry 1t will last for
many yearA