davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-20

THE SAN FRANCISCO BaJIetia lately
furnished some facts and figures
concerning the C51stock miaes,
frcm which we CLEAN tie following:
1t IS now about twenty years since
work began on The Comstcck claims.
The first great bonanzs vas struck in
1870, in the Crown Point. Just pre-
vious TO that event The market value
Of the entire let Of capitalized mines
there was but 100000. In 1872
the market valUe OF the shares vas
$271 600 0C. Two years later the
value had dropped to 81. OC0, coo
TEEN followed the discovery Of tho
bonauzas il tho Consolidated Vir-
ginia and California, and the sudden
increase OF the market value Of ell
shares. another and quite rapid
decline followed, when many az N.
fortunsse speoula,o- went to the
wall, losing everything. a year ago.
there were tWen,yanino incorporated
companies on the Comstock loae, The
number Of shares being 3.Gs0,160.
Tho total dividends paid since they
began 70 be worked have amounted
10 SIG, $50 900, and TIE assessments
in the same period have reached
the enormous sum of $79.G96. IA
leaving a profit, however, OF
s37,725. $50. The California and Con-
sOlidated Virginia have never levied
ASSIGNMENTS, though they long ago
ceased their monthly dividends. Eome
OF the companies have been regular
in their assessments from tue begin
ming, and these Irish dividends" arc /
apprebended all along the line. The |
cost OF mining has steadily Increased, |
and in ZONE parts OF the Haines i costs
more. by reason of the intense heat
and The great depth, to get cut a ton
OF ore than i! is worth when laid on
the surface. The heat makes It ez-
pensiye 10 hunt for new bonanzas, and
the stocks generally have q downward
tendency. The long cessation OF digi-
dends and the frequency Glasses
ments have put high priced s.ocks
down to Tidiculously low figure, and
all the efforts o! the managers to give
them another hoist seem fruitIess
Investors want something mora
substantial than promises of BIG
things in the dim future. and
holders are becoming alex over
the constant drain upon their
purses. They are Ike the fellow who |
caught the beag-they would ike to
let so but cannot do so without
assistance. The general impression
seems to be that the Cometock has
been worked out, and will never
again be proftably opsrated. Now
and then a straggler will appear and
let the sharpers fleece him, but the
days OF booms in Comstock mines !
and Comstock shares. have gone by.
It would be well for the investors in /
the great bonanzas OF Nevada to
come over into Utah and recuperate.
There are some Comstocks lying I
around this county. IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-20
a aonserratIRa E.seling

London, I9.-Four hundred anC
f.ty nobiemen and gentlemen we-C
present at the meeting OF the couser-
Waitress at Bridgewater House, to-day
including Lords Salisbury and Car
naIvon. 5ir Stafford NorlhCot5 snd
AIr. Cross. Lord Beac0nsfe!d, after
having expressed the hope that the
proceedings would be regarded as
strictly private, referred to the Sudden
change in the position OF the parties,
but he saw no reason TO despair.
There were already signs OF enc0uT-
agement. II the conservatives we're
true to their principles. be looked
forward TO their return to power 81
no distant period. He expressed sur
prise that Gladstone, after his re-
pested expressions OF desire to retire
lroEa political controversies, should
accept t1o posts. Lord Beaconsfeld
denied that lie ever intended to resign
the premiership. He recommended
that the conservatives maintain the st.
titude of djgniGed opposition TO certain
Tadlcslism for their present policy.
would induce him to believe
the defeat OF the conservatives was
due to desire for change. He con-
sidered it impossible for the present
ministry, with its discordant elements,
10 last long. Sir Robert Peel, Sir
Stafford Northcote, Lords Carnsrvon
and Salisbury also spoke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-20

COLORADO EXPECTS to have its popu-
lation increase 100000 this year.
Probably not more than one tenth of
this number viii come to Utah, yet
this territory, IN most respects, pre-
ssnts better opportunities to those
seeking homes or employment, or
chances to engage in legitimate bust
ness, than Colorado does. Why the
rush is into Colorado snd not into
Utah, is chiefly because the former is
easily reached, while this territory is
net. The railroads should reduce the
| fare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-20

Philadelphia, 19.-First race, PoinI
Breese, 2.26 class, belle Oakley
Won, May" second. Time, 2.281
2.294, 2 294, 2.I9. Second raoe, 2. %
class, Jersey Boy" Won. Best time,
2.2S. Seven heats were tr0itsd,
"Dick Wright" second.
Louisville. 19.-First race. hall
mile, 2-year-old colts, "Hindo" Wop,
"Ballie" second. Time. so seconds.
Second race, half mile, 2-yesr-old
FLIES, "Brambetta" Won; Cheney"
second; Time, 80 seconds. Selling
race, mile heats, Maggie May {"
Won; Mamie &" second. Time,
1881, 1.453, I.49k.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-20
POLITICAL.
The DOIngs at Different Cen.
YenttOns.

st. Paul, 1s.-The republican stats
convention met at noon, VIM. Hyate,
Chairman, and Charles W. Johnson,
secretary. Committees we're ap-
pointed and an adjournment had
until 2.30 O'Clock.
Richmond, 19.-In the conservs-
tive state convention DR.. W. D.
BusenberFy was elected chairman.
Recess.
San Francisco, 19.-The demo-
cratic convention, at Oakland, to-
night adopted the report of the COM
mittee on credentials, which admitted
the Saratoga Hall delegation in the
Tenth senatorial district, and San
Mateo delegation. as appointed by
ihe county convention. After ap-
pointing a committee on platform
and REGULATIONS, the convention Rd-
lourned till 10 am. tomorrow.
Springfield, 19.-During the session
ioi the convention there has been
much less confusion than usual. No
bad feeling has been exhibited,
though it is evident there may be an
eruption at any moment. The vote
on the question OF adjournment in
the afternoon seems regarded as a
pretty fair test OF Grants strength
outside of Cook County, showing
majority of 101, little less than his
supporters previously claimed. SEN
ator Logan'5 presence on the floor as
delegate, which is a new feature in
Illinois politics, occasions considerable
comment. The committee on Gre
dentisls reassembled at 6 O'Clock and
took up the Green County contest,
with good prospect of being in
session all night. lis now thought the
convention may lass over until Fri
day. The Faswell Hsll delegates
met this evening and decided, it Il
reported. not to accept the pledge tc
abide by the decision of the conven
. ton on the ground that they propose
} 10 appeal 10 tie national convention,
In case their rights are denied them,
J The committee on credentials set
tied the Green County contest by ad-
hitting four Grant and lour Blaine
delegates and giving each hall vote
The decision is satisfactory 10 both
/ delegations. The committee i'd
; journed to 8o'cloek Tomorrow morn
ing, when consideration of the Cook
County contested delegates will be
: resumed. Since the previous report
the Farwell Hall delegation hsl
: adopted q resolution TO be presented
r TO the committee tomorrow, protest
ing against the right of the commit
: tee TO impose any such ties. as tht
pledge required, without hearing {
statement OF their case, but declaring
their fealty TO the republican party
! and republican principles. and ex
pressing q determination to supper
the nominee of tee Chicago c0nVen
ton. relying upon being fairl.
3 treated by the state convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-20
MaEariaI Fever.

Malarial Fevers, constipation, tor
pidity of the liver and kidaeys
general debility, nervousness ACC
neuralgia ailments yield readily Il
this great disease oonqueror. HoE
Bitters. It repairs the ravsges o
disease by converting the food into
rich blood, and 1t gives new life auC
vigor to the aged aud infrm always
See Proverbs" in other column.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-20
Curi0Gs - Why Gordon Re-
signed.

Washington, I9.-It is a curious
fact that the anonymous letter which
figures in the Springer. Finley coz
troversy bears resemblance to the
handwriting Of Finley, OF his clerk, of
VIM. S. King and last, oi Springer
himself.
Senator Gorkon has resigned his
position as United States Senator,
assigning as a reason, Weariness with
public affairs and a pressure Of private
business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-20

The New YORK Times charges that
Blaine was implicated in the bribery
by the Texas Pacific promoters. re-
ported in our. eastern kilograms on
Tuesday; aud it is more than likely
that the Times is correct. It is no
torious that Blaine. as speaker of the
House OF Representatives, Was the
warm friend and earnest assistant OF
all the land grant aod railroad sub
sidy schemes that came before Con-
gress; and, although he did good ser
vice in the exposure Of the less talen
ted bribs taksr and periurer, Colfax
it has been charged that Blaine is NJ
ba.ter than S0iler. It is 3 fact that
all of the subsidy railroads from the
Union Pacific down to the smallest
OF them, are working earnestly in the
interest of Blaine for the presidency.
If the Times can connect the great
demagogue With the Texas Pacific
bribery it will be doing a good service
to the nation in disposing OF Blaine
for good and all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-20
WRITING SCHOOL.
MISS S. LOU SMITH

Has Opened CLASS IN PENMANsHIP at the
Social Hall, which VIII offer superior advantages
20 those wishing te improve their Writing.
She teaches the Spencerian System Of Writing.
All are invited TO call and examine the system
Of teaching and Specimens CT Penmauship
executed by the Teacher.
Lessons given from 49, to 80 =. m. also at
p m. continuing until $50. Fourteen Lessons
for 81.
For further information call on Miss S. Lou
Smith, at the Social Hall.
Salt Lake City, May 20, 1880. my2O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-20
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
THURSDAY MoRE1Se, MAY 20, 1880.

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
Esst Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLIsHIKG COMPANY. Sub
sc1iption price $40. so per annum, post
age inciudedi parts Of q year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, 25c. q week.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD Is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
day morning, at $3.50 year; six
months, S1.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, at 50 year;
Six months, Sl25, postage included.
Postage outside the U. S. and Canada,
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-20

In ENGLAND. on Wednesday, bar
silver was quoted in the London mar
ket at IS 8>16 pence per ounce, an
advance Of &c. over the price of last
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-20

THE FELLOW in Washington who is
circulating q petition for the annexa-
ton of Great Britain to the United
States proposes too much. The United
States has no use for England, Ire
land and Scotland. II the petitioner
had confined himself to the anuexa-
ton Of the British possessions in
America his paper would have re.
oeived a good many signatures, as the
United States begins to need Canada
and British Columbia in its business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-20
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
IN that q meeting Of the Stockholders
of the Utah Eastern Railway Company
will be held St the office Of the Company
in Salt Lake City, Utah. on the Slst day
OF May, a. D. 1880, at O'Clock pm,
for the purpose Of amending the Articles
Of Association by defining more particu-
larry the route OF the road, az located by
the engineer.
By order OF the Directors.
s. S. PATTERSON,
my2 Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-20
NOTICE.

ViHE AENUAL MEETING OF THE
I Stockholders of the Utah Central
Railroad Company, for tie Election of
Directors for the ensuing year, will be
held at the Deseret National Bank, Salt
Lake City, Utah Territory, on June 1st,
1850, at 10 am.
GEORGE SWAN,
my9 Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-20

THE UTAH EASTERN RAILROAD will
be the only competitor with the
Union Pacific for the coaI carrying
trade west Of Nebraska. It will com.
pete for the trade OF one Of the
largest markets controlled by the q.
P, and viii compel the latter to SUI
render many thousands of dollars
yearly now extracted from the people
of Salt Lake Valley. For these rea-
sons the Union Pacific has made s
grand and expensive mistsk8 in re-
fusing to deal Justly, if not gener.
ously, with it, patrons here. Had It
not been fer the greed OF the .. P
the Utah Eastern would have SUM
beTe5 for many years yet. IS the Salt
Lake community Is not anxious 10
build and operate a railroad for
which there should be no necessity.
This mistake on the part of the
Union Pacific is not one Of
those that can be easily corrected
hereafter. Were the Utah Eastern 8
private undertaking, no matter how
rich the owners might be, tee great
corporation would soon be able 20
capture the road by squeezing its
oBners; but as the enterprise has been
arranged the squeezing game win not
work, asst cannot resuItin swallowing
up the road, which mast remain q
free and Independent line. Nobody
regrets the necessity for the coustrUo-
ton of the Utah Eastern more than
re. The people ought not 70 be rc-
qui7ed 30 put up the money that it
will take to build the road. But the
necessity having been created for the
road nobody IS more heartily in gym
patty with the enterprise than We.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-20
NOTICE.

HAVING SOLD OUT THE LIQUOR
II Business next to the Elephant Store, to
George A. Meears, he is authorized to collect
and receipt for all outstandings due to the said
concern
We take pleasure in recommending him to
our friends and patrons for whatever they ms
want in the liquor line.
WALKER BROS,
March Goth, 1880.
Referring to the above notice, take g
opportunity to thank my friends and he
public for the liberal patronage extended to the
old house OF Walker Bros. * Co., and respect
fully solicit q generous appreciation Of the
efforts which I Ehall hereafter make to please
my patrons. Respectfully,
GEORGE A. MEEARS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-20

Z BARGAIN. "A new Victor
Sewing Machine for sale. Apply at
this office. VII
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-20

Z FINE assortment Of Programme
and Ball Cards at the HERALD ON; Q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-20

RECEIPT BOOKS FOR SALE
At HERALD OFFICE. AZ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-20
CERTIFIED CHECKs.

All bids must be accompanied by GER
tiled checks upon some United States
Depository or Assistant Treasurer, for at
least fire per cent. of the amount of the
proposal.
r. /. TROWBRIDGE.
mylS Commissioner.
, 1880-01-04


The age Of youthful prodfgies in music has not
yet passed. 1t is true that ut present we have no
Mozart aud no Nendclssohn but only few
weeks have elapsed since Master Maurice Dem
gremont astonished connoissenrs by playing the
comes OF another wonder-child, who is year
younger thnn Dcngrctnont, but quite ns exp crt
upon his particular instrument, the pianof fOrte-
The latest marvel happens to be both deaf and
dumb, and this will not tend to lessen the inter-
est taken in his performances. 4 pianist una-
ble to hear himself play occupies, il he belong
to the Acknowledgements" school, posi-
ton Of special advantage. He cannot
be harnssed by the wrong notes inevitable
from the gymnastics Of his profession, nor can
his soul be narrowed up by the remarkable COM
binations Of sound and fury that must needs
pass with him as music. We do not know into
whose hands the deaf and dumb marvel has
fallen; but, If the agonizers Of the pIanOforte
possess him, it is clear that Nature has shown
herself careful to equip the lad for his special
work What il this should be the beginning Of
one of those conservative measures which the
tGrcat Mother" is never 10th to devise for the
good OF her children? Whenever the skin Of
the body ia exposed to contact with rough sur
faces, it invariably thickens and hardens- In
like manner, may not deafness fupcrvenc upon
the continued assaults Of modern "pianism -?
By and by,-perhaps, we sha1! find it spreading
among audiences whose only consolation in life
will then be to run after piauoforte :" lions y
and reflect, while witnessing supeEhuman stru8-
giles with the keyboard, upon the hnppy fate
which hns made inaudible the accompanying
noises.
, 1880-01-04
right OF Schumann's work will not expire in
Germany till 1886, It will be at least seven
years before the publication will be complete.

right Of Schumann's work will not expire il
Germany till 1886, 1t will be at least sever
years before the publication will be complete
An incidental Her Majesty's on Monday
night. OPERA. Don Giovanni": Violon
cellist Ito conversational old gentleman il
the front row Of tile stalls)-" Why don't you
talk less and pay more attention to the mu-
sic?" Conversational Old Gent-"H you
played a little better I should not talk SO
EIuni7aer.
The basso Of the Mapleson opera com
pany, ar. Conrad Behrens, has received an
tlval. Behrens, an excellent artist in ora
torlo and German style OF music, would be
a valuable acquisition to the Festival, but
much depends whether his manager. will
give him the permission to remain in Ameri-
ca or claim his services at the beginning Of
the London season in April.
Part Of SaintSa9ns' opera "Etienne Mar
cell" Which was brought out at Lyons with
brilliant success in January last, was given
recently by II. Coionne at one Of the Chatelet
concerts. The parts selected for perform
little orchestral pieces which form the ballet
music Of the work. The finale was disap-
pointing, because, being written for perform
ance on the stage, it lost vastly by transporta-
ton to the concertrOOm, and, even though
Faure himself sang, its success WAS question
able. But it was altogether different with
the ballet-1nusic. Here the richness Of fancy
and variety Of coloring, combined with ad-
nlirable science, which Saint-Sagns shows in
happiest effect, and every number was hailed
with great enthusiasm. and had to be repeat
ell. 4 "Musette Guerriere," ssPayone,''
and waltz are especially commended.
, 1880-01-04

must fall upon the National Ass,,o1..>
st. Louis people, az 3 matter ~ aon. >
called harsh names by the Chf(-,vo sos'rse b
those who understand the riyalrS hasat*f,hc
two cities nre not griered thereat. r. sseseaa
OF Chicago wade into st. Louis on ,ha ans ~
pretext, and the St. Louis papers srt 1e sasass
to return the compliment. The thnnJJdaoe aoe
TRIBUNE, it would seem, rests unon q G b
dation Of facts. We are officially advieaitas dEH@ ~
me eAu puL up ~ spian at ST. L0ais WA
fore the thirty days expired. the SiIha a'e. D.
formed that the money had previnm,Rass
collected fFt,1n SplAn. AMI on the r,.r";Iy b.
Information It sent 3lr. Pate's c:sncesg " U Z
been very sory to learn that the fact. f.@ ~ h,'s
stated by THE TRIBUNE. The St To,etst
was unfortunate, but it did not 20 rc 11lS tSa ca
of applying National association funds ods iesa g
payment OF Its debts aas Eott
Both the Turf, and Secretary Vail f,o,,
its information was obtained, are who'll as
wrong, although not to blame, as tha nra,.I q
never been represented in its pro,er t:sa =
Mr. Vail BY the officers Of the St, Iorts ~
The facts In regard to the boud are ~ ssas
simple. When the ST. Louis people dar,a "
that Splan should pay the 500 entr,noa
claimed to be due from him to tbe uos..ea -
track, Dir. Pate offered to sign bond ~ ~
amount in order to protect the St. Louis m, ~
til telegram could be sent to Nr. Vail ,na.s
truth or falsity Of Splan's statement ths.ss y
money had been fnrw,lrtled to Hartfo,a 49, .s' y
tanned. When the st. Louis meeting c,,na sss y
end Mr.. Clark, the Assistant secrctarr ~ 49, "S
Louis Club, said that he had telc.ranhsS =
Vail, but received no answer, and that he ,.s' -
still hold the bond. In order to relieve W. s ~
of any further responsibility or trouble IN ;, ~
matter, Splan paid Mr. Clark coin currencrs
the purpose Of redee,ning the bond ~ ss
agreeing to give the document to Mr. p,ts - IL
omit ted to do 60 Splan took recti,r ~ "
Clark for the 300, which he now aolds Et,..e ..e
than this, Mr.. Clarll has distinctly and IN sss
ing admitted the payment IF the SiW snd ~ e
stated oyer his own signature that it hi hss ~
turned into the general fund OF the St Tsm:
Jockey and Trotting Club, and used to nsr.s Ss
debts Ut that institution>--so that the,e c;n :
no doubt Of the fact- When the Turf ss11,s'
St. Louis Club did not 80 to the Length - u
plying National Association funds to t6e ~ y
ment Of its dcbts,' it tiatiy contratiicts he M m
who writes that he did use the money in -
that why. THE TnIBuSE has no spite ro x.s -
in this matter, but simply wants to know II \
National Association Is responsible for tie ~
Of its members and agents. and whether. tn -.
these agents misnppropriate funds intrusteds ;
their care, there Is any punishment in stors h,
them-
, 1880-01-04
TRACK TALK.

1@1741H"
George Lorillnrd thinks that Sensations
stand training next season:
!;
me Iotl1ng aofses tnauncey II. Bedle, fecoa
$50, and Planter, record 3:A21sz. are to be soar
auction In New York next Friday,
Abe Perry. who trained for Mr.. j. T. W;,,4.,
Inst venr. vii, have charrc of tha raca .-s hos..
49, 49, na...as, GO ."1a Hutss
oclouslne u fo"eSs q ooa. o1 0eca6of, IL, Esr
season.
rne. .race horse F,d;nhur- 5rears hvy,a..
~. tha+ ~ 49, s'aaasa+,.,,. - " Aoas1s
years, has been sent to Uncle John !" Denss
ut Detroit, and will be used in the stud.
The utica par, Associatfon has c1ac,aa u. :.
fo11osrfn1 nf.scers fnr 1Ssf1. Pres,dent ~
HHtoh hinSon. T;ca- -Presidents - p p-a.tss.s;
n = Thoms.on. Sncref"rv Ren;a1n;n 4,sa m.1: aK
, 1880-01-04
THE BEAUTIFUL RIVER.

see it now-that river clear as glass,
Where have spent so many happy hours.
Its wooded bnnks, Of greencst-velvet gruss.
It's sunny bosom is a sparkling blue
The mirror Of the tranquil SUNNI heaven:
Or richly glowing with 4 rosy hue,
When mirroring its splendors morn and even.
see it now If. fancy, and once more :: p.
It's cool, blue crystal laycs my weary feet.
AS, couched in fragrnnce on its blooming shore
It lulls me will its 1nurmur1ng low and sweet.
Ny henrt is dying with hopeless yearning., FL
:. Sioux bRuHAKER.
, 1880-01-04
TO MATTE IN HEAVEN,
Long and weary years have flown
Since lust gazed on thee;
And sOrrnw n'pr thn INST has tf7rnwn


Since lust gazed on thee;
And sorrow DER the past has thrown
4 gloom thou cnnst not see.
Two lives had flown together long
Beneath the sunshine's glow,
And purest thought and happiest song
We're mingled with their How.
They parted. Thine, through endless day,
Its light and song retains;
And mine in gloom, bcreft hopes ray,
Only its truth remains
Yet, ever through the darkest storms,
Ny soul in faith looks up,
To pierce the gloom that yeils Gods smile,
While draining wo's dark cup.
With ehon wings and pa1lid brows
HIVE passed the dArkencd yeurs
Since last looked on thy dead fuce
Through grief's first bitter tears
All! radiant hopes within my heart
Since that sad parting died;
Hope walled DER Loves untime1y grave
Then fadel, leaving pride.
Yet still there glowed within my soul
"Swect memories of thce,'
That e'er could calm the widest storms
That lnshcd Lffe's drcAry sea.
And still look with living faith
To that mot distant end
When, softly meath Gods fadeless smile,
Our streams Of life si1nll blend.
DECEMBER, 1879. MAGGIE A. CoYNE.