davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-09
A Good Rebuke.

At progressive euchre party, not yerv
long ago, young Louisville society man
won number of games and was tied
with one of his competitors in the contest
lor the e. t l prize, which was quite hand
SOL some. Inc rivalry became intense-the
T 1.-TWO were playing the deciding game
The young man of whom 1 speak had for
a partner a lady of social prominence A.
a critical point she made horrible him.
der, allowed her side to be euchred and
lost the game. Her partner was furions
and took her to task in very sharp and
uncomplimentary manner. After the
party the lady told her husband of the
occurrence, but begged him not to make
a scandal He said nothing to tbe vo"n no
man, but next day sent him an exact d,1ss
?, OF the prize he would have won
l; inns rebuke for his discourtesy was keen.
y ieit and the offender has not attended
cara party since.-LouisyiUe Post
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-09
$6O,OOO for Parliamentary Ennd

DETROIT, Mich, April S.-The follow.
ing caolegram was sent from here TO-DAY
and is its own explanation.
DETROIT, April S.-Charles s. Parneu
Ho4se Of Commons, London: The friends
o. ireland; of yourself; of President
ratrlck and ex-President Alexander Snl.
livan, are continuing to make war upon
ana to lnJure you in the usual way. In
evidence eve thereof, I send you draft to-
Jay T Ior 1000 for the Parliamentary
fu I we hereby threaten you that we
VIII continue to wage just such warfare
! Ghtll Ireland is governed by her own Par
lSigned) CHARLES Rpu,
America. s"e VI
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-09
THREE MORE INNOCENT o. CTS.
Bailey, Jensen and Hansen, of Mill
Creek, Hauled In by the
Deputies.

To-day was sort of April conference
for the Marshal's office. Bright ant
early this morning Deputies Franks
Smith, Vandercook and Cudihee started
out for Mill Creek, six miles south O
town, taking with them the necessary
facilities for gathering their victims in
The houses of George Bailey, the we'll
known apiarist, James Hansen and An.
drew Jensen were all visited. Mr.. Bailey
made the deputies at home and served
breakfast for them with becoming hospi-
tally. Each OF the parties named above,
with their several friends and one or
more neighbors, were all subpenaed and
brought to town, excepting Mrs. Jensen
No. 2, who after she was subpenaed, took
her two weeks old baby in her arms
and skedaddled over the hills and far
away. The husband assisted the dep
uties in the search, but every effort to
find the missing link proved abortive, and
the discounted officers were obliged to
turn their faces homeward without her.
1t TRANSFERRED that Mr.. Bailey had been
absent for number of weeks, working
as a carpenter, and that he returned
clandestinely last evening only to be
scooped in by the deputies net at the
rise of this mornings sun.
When the entire party alighted before
the Marshal's Office there was general
that it was the return of the
Provo conference visitors, and the limited
apartments upstairs were sorely strained
to their utmost capacity.
Later in the day parties were con-
Quoted to Commissioner McKay's Office
in the midst of the usual protestations of
innocence, which have become monoto-
nous to the ears of the officers. Mr..
Bailey was particularly emphatic in his
demurrer, but the sequel will tell.
The examination before Commissioner |
Mckay was as amusing as it was disastrous
% the parties concerned. The testimony
If most of the witnesses was of the char
lcteristically evasive kind, but Mr.. Dick
on brought out more than enough evil
tence to convict every one of the defend
!nts. 1t was understood that Hansen and
Jensen intended pleading guilty, in fact.
hey SO expressed themselves to the Off
ers, but after they had consulted with
ttorney Jas. III. Moyle they decided to
make a fight of it, and the witnesses
7orked very industriously to the same
nd.
Each defendant was required to give
onds of 81 900, and the principal wit
esses were placed under bonds of 5000
ach. Some considerable time was con-
lmed in obtaining the necessary sureties, I
ut they all "got thar" and will return
their homes in Mill Greek this even.
10
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-09
Grand jury DISCHARGED.

The Grand Jury came into court this
afternoon and reported three indictments
under the laws of the Territory and also
submitted their final report and review
and were discharged. The report
treats upon the county Jail, nuisances
sanitary condition of the city, the peni,
tertiary and insane asylum. All t5e
subjects have been investigated with
much thoroughness and the report is am
able one. on
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-09
First District Gnnrf

The following proceedings were had in
the First District Court at Provo yester
day and the day previous:
The People VS.. Charles Roberts: hat.
terry. Continued for the term.
Provo City VS.. Benjaman Bachmau
Jr. appeal. Case tried and arguments
concluded.
Provo City VS.. Benjaman Bachman Jr.
jury returned verdict of guilty as
charged in the complaint Sentence SET
for April 18th.
Albert Ubel ct al. vs.. ID. s. Dana.
Continued for the term on applications of
Spanish Fork City VS.. David L.
Thomas ct al: Demurrer to complaint
argued and submitted.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-09
Advanced 81.

CHICAGO, April S.-Orders were receiy-
ed mere to advance the rates by the At
Gibson, Topeka & Santa Fe from Kansas
City to San Francisco for first-class limit
ed from s. to $12, making the rate from
this city $2l.50 instead $14.5O. The round
trip is thus advanced to $43. The AZ
round trip good for thirty days, and the
S94 round trip good for six months still
remain in force. The second-class rate
from Kansas City is advanced 81, making
the rate from Chicago $14.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-09
The Radon Alimony.

James Fl. Radon presented to the
court this morning, through his attorney,
5. w: Darke, a motion to vacate the
order Tor payment Of permanent alimonv
and for the custody of the minor. He
!! mas been serving sentence in the pen
lt3eentlary for his failure to pay the
allmony ordered by the court. and
has filed affidavits setting forth his in
ability to carry out the order in the
future: The suit was brought for divorce
and allmony by Elizabeth III. Radon
his wife, who has possession of the child
Judge Zane took the matter under adj
visement. "u
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-09

Virginia, Nevada, Enterprise. H. G.
paws, the well-known conductor on the
Central Pacific railroad from Truckee to
Carlln for the last sixteen years, we are
informed, is candidate for Governor of
Nevada on the Republican ticket. MIR.
Davis was one OF, the Presidential Elec-
tors sent to Washington at the last cleo
tlon, and got better vote than any man
on the ticket. Should Davis become
Governor of Nevada, he would be an
honor to the State; there is no doubt of
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-09
HanlOn's In ssFantasma /,

The Hanlon's viii open their "Fan.
tasma" engagement in the Salt Lake
Theatre next Tuesday night, and will
play three nights and matinee. sFan.
tasma" has had a most successful run
wherever ii has been presented, and
critics generally pronounce it verv
meritorious piece, after the order OF
Hanlons other successes.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-09

sonE unique cognomens are applied to
people living in different sections of
Nevada Every locality seems to have a
nickname for its residents. The catalooua
embraces "Slough Bumpers. "Hieh
Steppers," "Sand Lappers," "Ditch
Angels" Mud Waders," and "Snont.
ers, and similar elegant appellations
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-09
Notice..

Mrs. Mahon has removed her drasSmol-
lngs parior to 100 S West Temple street,
Of opposite the Continental Hotel land thanks
the ladies' OF Salt Lake for past favors.
and hopes they will continue the same.
All cutting, done by Buddington dress
cutting machine. No fitting required. \
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-09
F. Auerbach & Rro

SHOW lovely line of Ladies' Paris EN-.
Droldered Shoulder Scarfs, in Cardinal
Blue, Cream, and White, from $2.75 to
$4.75; also lot OF other shawls worth Ok
per cent. more than they ask for them,
Call and see them. e''
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-09
M. A. Rrieeer

A specially OF Domestic and Foreign
FRUITS, Fresh California Vegetables,
Fresh + Fish, fine line of Groceries, de-
nvered to any part of the city. No. 81 E.
First South street.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-09
DR.. E. b. FOOte. Senior.

vi New York, publishes his announce
ment In the daily DEMocRAT every Satur-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-09
Noble, Wood & Cess.

Now in at
Noble, Wood & Cess,
The only Exclusive Hatters in Salt Lake
City.
Leaders and introducers OF Fashions in
Mems and gfoys, Hats.
Corner west from the Opera House,
Second south Street.
opposite the DEMOCRAT office
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-09
Whifa Hnusn

,,, For the best meals and rooms 90 to the
White house. Everything first-class and
low rates. ''''' anu
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-09

Mrs. NJ. McDaniels, Professional Mani
cure. Beauties the Hands, Nails and
Complexion Opp. st. James Hotel =
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-09
The Elk Salmon

Newly renovated and opened with the
choicest brands of wines, liquors and
cigars. Salt Lake City Brewery Beer on
tap. Directly opposite the Theatre. Every
thing first class. Give me CALL
FRANK MAY, Proprietor.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-09
SPRING STYLES.

Youman's Celebrated Hats!
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-09

Neee'res Deposits Payable on Demand
francisco. e ohie aseha r. on New York
aon' and principal continental c omaha, Lon
Promptly. Renting Proooos.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-09
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF MAILS
at the Salt Lake City Postoffice.

The above is standard mountain time.
JOHN T. LYNCH, Postmaster
Salt Lake City, Utah. March p. 1885.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-29
GARDINER.

On Wednesday evening ID. d. G p, L. s.
Spaulding assisted by II. c. Reed as G. J.W
installed the officers of Evergreen Encamp
ment As as follows: S. w. Tarbox, c.
P; j. F. burlington, II. p; F. H. Good
rich, 5, H.; w. j. Turner, S. J. NJ. Smith
T.; c. L. Gooden, G.; C. A. Blair, O. S
c. f. Wakefield, j. s. After the installation
the encampment adjourned to the dining
room where collation. was served by II. NJ
Greenleaf followed by general good time
The next sociable will occur at Library
Hall, February 3rd, instead of the 2nd, as re.
ported in yesterdays paper.
Arthur Berry, Esq, has on exhibition at
the johnson House cake of ice II inches
thick which he cut from his field at Dresden
1t is of fine clear quality.
The tableaux vivants at Library Hall last
evening were perfect success. The or
chestra comprising nine pieces under the
direction of Miss A. NJ. Gardiner PLAYED some
very pleasing selections. 1t was one of the
best entertainments ever given in this city
The proceeds go towards the erection of a
supper room in the Hall.
City Marshal Siphers while promenading
the streets Wednesday saw man running off
with pair of boots which he had stolen from
the store of F. w Cox and Immediately gave
chase. He was soon captured and carried to
the station where he gave the name of John
Moore. His trial occurred Yesterday and he
was sentenced to thirty days imprisonment
John Murphy and John Roach were each
sentenced to thirty days imprisonment yes
terday for drunkenness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-29
THE THREATENED STRIKE
On the Grand Trunk and How il Would
Effect Business.

PORTLAND. Jan. 2S.
As vet there is no excitement among the
emploves of the Grand Trunk railroad on the
eastern division, the headquarters of which
are in Portland, although there is feeling
that a strike is coming in the Montreal divis-
ion. They say that the first effect of this
animal threat to cut down wages has been to
greatly strengthen the Knights of Labor who
are already very numerous. Some 800 men,
not 100 as at first reported, are out OF EN-
plovment If there is strike on the wes-
tern division of the Grand Trunk and there
is no cut in the wages of the men on the east
ern division it is not probable that the strike
would extend beyond the Western or Mon
treal division. As the running of local trains
on the Eastern division would be of little use
to the Grand Trunk management with this
discontinuance, it would greatly damage the
travel of the State of Maine. The men say
that if there is an attempt made to reduce
their pay below the present amount, strike
will follow that will extend from Portland to
the most remote station on the line of the
road, and will take in every man ia the en-
ploy of the company from the conductor
down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-29
The Romance of a Coal Stove.
From the Detroit Free Press.

One day last fall, after talking until his
throat was sore, Detroit stove dealer sue
ceeded in selling widow coal stove, but it
was with the proviso that if anything didn't
work satisfactorily he was to make it. Two
days after delivering the stove he got his first
call. A boy entered the store and said:
MRS. - wants you to come up and fix
that stove. The house is full of smoke"
A man was sent up, and he found the trou-
BILE to be in the chimney. Only three or
four days had passed when the boy came in
again and said:
THAT stove is putting and blowing and
soaring the widow to death. She wants the
same man to come up again"
He was sent, and it was discovered that she
didn't know how to arrange the dampers and
draughts. Everything seemed to run well
for a week, and then the boy walked in to
announce:
"She sent me down TO have you send that
man up again. The house is full of gas"
The man went up and applied the remedy,
but inside of three days the stove got to puff
ing; two days after that the fire wouldn't
drawn; then it drew too much; then gas es-
capped again. At length the dealer went to
the house and said;
Madame, you gave me $50 for the stove ;
how much will you take for itf"
II woudn'. sell it,
"But can't be sending my man up here
every two or three days all winter
"You won't have to. I've concluded to
marry him in order to have some one here in
case of accident"
| And three days ago they were quietly and
happily married"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-29
HALLOWELI..

At the annual meeting of Alpha Council of
r. & S. held Wednesday evening the follow
ing officers were elected and installed: H. O.
Hawes, T. I. NJ; C. X. Tilden, d. NJ; f.
c. Stevens, P. C. of w; A. ID. Knight,
Treas; o. Currier, Sec'y; M. A. Nash,
C. of g.; j. NJ. Eveleth. C. of c.; +. Blake,
Steward; J. J. Jones, Seminal.
Frank Tracy and John Foy were before
Judge Knight Thursday morning for drunk
enness, and each sent to Jail for fifteen davs.
The regular meeting of the City Council
occurs next Monday evening.
MIR. Geo. F. Mcintosh has returned to Hal
lowell to live and can be found at Huntoon's
photograph rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-29

nothing else; so the agent selected one to
such station as he saw fit She paid for
the pasteboard and took the train
At Dsnville Junction she and her bov and
traps were transferred to the Grand Trunk
At West Paris, Me. the same lady add boy got
of the train. The conductor noticed her as
his train was leaving the station, and know
ing that the lady was ticketed for a long Jour.
ney. he stopped the train and sad Look
here, madam, what are you of here for? You
are not at the end of your journey. Come
on board will you?'
The lady was non-plussed, and as she gath
cred up her bundles, she told the conductor
she understood him TO say that that station
was Montana, and she supposed she'd got
there. She thought it was time TO be there.
anyhow.
The conductor told her she would think il
was time" to get there after she had rode
hve days and five nights. "Why, lady" said
the uniformed gentleman, ''you are not out
the State of Maine yet"
Law rejoined the lady, as she passed
into the car. what big state this is.
Il Norway Advertiser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-29
THE STORM.
Much Damage Done Throughout the
State by the Rain and Sleet.

PORTLAND, Jan. %.
The city is in a bad plight tonight on &C.
count of the light rain freezing as it fell all
last night and today. Crest masses of ice
accumulated on the shade trees, doing ex-
tensive damage. The havoc made among
the branches is astonishing. In many places
the large trees are split in two nearly TO the
ground. large number of streets tonight
are impossible on account of fallen limbs. In
addition Of this the city is in perfect dark
ness, not street light burning on account of
the bad state of the electric wires The city
government forbids the use of the electric
lights for fear of accidents from other wires
crossing and sending a strong current into
the telephone and telegraph offices. A num-
Der of small accidents have occurred on ac-
count OF the dangerous streets. DR.. T. G.
Loring, druggist, was struck by falling
limb and seriously injured.
SAco, Jan. %.
cold rain storm has been in progress
thirty hours. Tonight trees and boughs are
falling all over the city. The damage to tim
Der and orchards throughout York county is
estimated at thousands of dollars. Telegraph
and telephone wires were Frustrated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-29

FLouR-Is in light demand, and prices are weak:
we Quote western Supertne at IS l0aaS &c; COM
mon extras sS ooaS 80, and medium extras at $s GOA
90 choice extras 81 l0S4 Is Minnesota sS
s$t IS; New YORK rollers at - Is az 70; Michigan
rollers at - 6Sa4 %; Michigan stone, 81 5oat So;
ONO Indiana ST Louis ard Illinois straghts nj GOA
sle Ohio, Indiana, ST. Louis and Illinois clears al
- Sst 90; patent spring wheats are held al as Is
as 40 per Dbl. f' w N
CoRN,is held at Ss 81 for steamer yellow sol aslc
Tor mixed; no grade. tqaSlc bush.
oArS-Quiet ~ tSa46c. for barley, 3aa42lc
for No white, tis4oac for NJ. white, and tiaiiSe
for mixed. N ''A''sN
BRAN-is held at Ell, soals 90 per ton for
and Middlings els ooa2i 90.
CorroN SEM MsAL-is held at ss5 ooass so per
ton on the spot, and AT $22 90 10 arrive
foRk-is quiet and steady with sale at ~ .salo IS
per Dbl for prime; $40 7sai2 % for mess, sissoa
1880 for Western and Boston ctAr and backs.
Bkkf-is held At IS 5oa 90 for mess; A o Soa
and plate. '
LARp-is in steady demand at slasic per ID.
. SMokkn HANS at slsicc per pound for
Boston and Western.
BurTkR-we quote extra Northern creamery
al . 2scand good TO choice E52ec; Northern dairy
at iseesc for choice TO extra andi aiS for fair
to good; Western-dairy isa22c choice to extra,
us for fair to good, imitation creamery - sesc for
choice, and Western ladlc packed 20a2sc for choice
dairy a for choice. and sai7 for fair TO good
Chsksk-New York extra leslolc per n,choicc at
seVsc, common to good sos: Vermont choice TO
extra AT slaloc, common 5a7; Western extra ola
ZIG; choice at Soy. and common TO good tao.
EGGs--are held AT 29g3oc y dozen for Cape, e6a2ac
for Eastern, 26ld2s for Northern, 25la27 for
western, and 2&l a26 for Provincial.
PorAroks-,o oulton rose, ,75c do Hebron, ,.5 asoc N
II rose, ,0Sa1oc Me Central d7Oc burbank seedlings
70a-c;N Hebrons, ,6oo-c; do rose 66c do prolifcs
6oS-c; Eastern do. -a7Sc: VI Hcbrcns, 65a?oc; do
prolihcs. -a6oc; do rose, s65. n Y peerless, 9;
Shenangoes, zoe; !, n and New Brunswick
Rose, 81 az p per bbl.
REFINED SuGARs-are held at 7Ac for cut loaf. 90
for powdered. and 6sc v n for granulated.
BEANS-(hOiCe amall hand cd psa A All
per bush ,choice large hand picked do S SSal 60
small VI hand picked pea, 75a1 so; choice screened
do 81 s5al IS: hand picked med tl 55aI 90; choice
screened do. 81 45a so; choice imp yel eyes a 6Os
65 old fashioned yel eyes, ~ 55ai co. red Kidneys
81 Q0a2.
sl 90; fancy Maine Baldwns, u rs; No | grecnings
&l so; No. apples, 75ca$i 90.
Hf-Choicc prime hay, SO; fancy, $2l ; fair to
good, Slsalp; choice East tae $l6als; fair TO good
do, sl5al6, poor hay, sl3al+; east swale, $iiai2;
rye straw. choice, &2l; oat straw, $liai2 " ton,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-29
COAST DEFENCES.
Great Guns which Should Point to Sea-
Extensive Improvements Recommends
ed by the FOrtifcatiOn Board.

The exact aggregate amount of the expen-
ditures called for in the report OF the fortfi-
cation board, which Secretary Eadcott sent
to the Senate recently, is Sl26,377. 500 This
sum for defences on both oceans, lakes and
gulf is to defray the expenses of new forts,
steel for turrets and casmates, heavy guns,
mortars, gun carriages, floating bntteries.
submarine mines, and torpedo boats. Near
ly thirty haroors are mentioned by name, and
among them, of course, all the most promi-
nent and commercially important,
The first years appropriations, according
to the board, ought to be much the largest, as
they will be neeCed to start the whole work
Thus eight millions should be set apart for
purchasing steel forgings for guns since with
out heavy orders pledged to them the steel
works could not afford TO establish the expen.
siye plants needed for this purpose Then a
million will be required to build govermen,
gun factory for finishing the forgings and
should two factories be established, two mil.
lions would be required. Three millions for
the first year and two in each succeeding year
will be needed for floating batteries; a mil
lion and half annually for torpedo boats a
million for submarine mines the first wear,
and half million each succeeding wear
The expenditures are exclusive of those fol
the forts
The guns contempl plated are all modern
breech-loading rifles. many be monseers Of
IA and l6 inch calibre, weighing 80 and 11O
tons. For New York harbor a double sup.
ply of forts, guns, torpedoes, mines and NOR.
tars will be needed, because it has two en-
| frances. In that harbor would be plac et
eighteen l1G ton guns, two 50-ton, forty so
ton, twenty 27-ton, and fifteen 13-ton; be
sides these ninety-fve heavy four l2-inct
rifed mortars. As the twenty 27-ton gum
alone would make the harbor many times a
defensible As now, it will be seen on hov
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-29

large scale the fortifcstions are arranged.
Yet there is nothing excessive about the sys-
tenn. krupp is building l20-ton coast de-
fences guns for Italy. New York would
have nine steel turrets. each carrying two of
the heavy guns and nearly seven hundred
submarine mines. Willet's Point the Mar
rows, Sandy Hook and Cony Island would be
sites for great part of the new defensive
preparations. Other ports would be defend
ed on the same system, according to their
respective necessities.
Congress may have a portion of the work
done and postpone the rest, or it NAV not
sanction any expenditure. But no doubt
exists as TO the necessity for defence. An
officer at Fort Monroe being asked by a Con-
gresham what would be the best thing to do
in case the fort were attacked by modern
fleet of the most powerful sort, gave substsn-
TALLY this answer.
1t would be wise to take the garrison Out,
side the fort and protect them from the fiving
brick and mortar which, under the pounding
Of modern missiles, would be more dangerous
than tie missiles themselves. Our largest
guns would be of little or no use. The old
fort would soon go to pieces and be unten-
able.