davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
Wedding and s.. ,.. /,
Holiday Gifts.

WHITE snl Cold Clocks, 49,"
C,v,tal end Grt Regulator Clocks.
ooyx nd Marble Clocks
Enamel CLOCKS. 4;
1rsss Clocks, 3
travelling Clocks tan unusually large and Sssaseek
r.i CLOCKS. IN Ane esses. Of oak Or Mahogany mem
sl2s upward -.
Msnsa CMning Clocks tronsA)
T.,l Tubular Ginning Clocks.
ornou and bronze.
Plano Lamps. Of onyx brass and iron.
rsbe Tampa Of porcelain crystal. cleisouas saam~'
oayx br,ss and Iron. :
Tn, o,sss and Silver Liquor Sets.
Onyx Psdestah.
Marble pedcstals.
nroo,e and Marble statuary. -
Tables Of onyx. wood metal. 4:
writing Desk-osk or mahogany.
pesks lighter more graceful Of Frencn msh
o.binet. Small Tables. St,nds ETC.. OF FTeneA henu'
neture. just received.
y..cs lars Umbrells Holdtrs-A greaS numpef Of NO"
and beautiful forms and decorations.
Res. Jar, and other small pieces Of dainsny oee0'
porcelain.
Cur. and Psseshs years choicest products OF Ens'
i,sh and Continental potteries.
Mahogany Game Tables. with full sets Of eames.
OAK or Mahogany cigar boxes. game boxes t~i'a ss"o
glove snd jewe boxes. etc.
visitors ara cordially invited 10 inspect tnese so
.ch win be found on second and third noofs AM
cations have been made earlier than usual tns see'"
r..ton, may now be made for delivery 10 December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21

For Boynton's celebrated furnaces. hot water
heaters, baltimore heaters and ranges 70 70 TIA
BoYNfoN FURNACE CO.. POT ana 26S wster-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
Announcements.

Oh, give me teeth sound, white and neat,
Oh. give me breath that's pure and sweet,
Oh, give mo rosy, heslthfuI gums,
And 1 will meet whatever esmcs
Whatever trouble maS bcfsN,
With SOZODOST I'll meet them all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21

II you have never used Carter's Little Liver
Pills at ~ the nearest drug store Mai
They will surely please yau. Don't forgt this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


sunrisss elA ssu OF Moon ssaliss Moons age
HidH wArEK.
/H-Sandy Hoot o.5oI Coz. Islaat 1881 He'll oatA 2bS
P.H-Sandy HOOK e:67 Gov. Island las He'll Gate Sl2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21

Mrs. WtHsLow's SOoTiiiK1 SYRUP
81 |' s sES}sSRRs !S5saaa I:
SsGssTEs ss cSfi As a. q. "a ;.n.s;
p!A.FRHoEA; ssA hy Druggis.s q svuy part 4 e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21

Do You WANT A CLEAR CsMpLYxioNf
25 cents cake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
HENRY A. DANIELS. N. I

Deases Of the Nervous system Genito Urinary orrans
Impotence and SterilItJ. Hours 70 l. 70 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21

KEEPS SHIRTs TO MEASURE 6 FOR 80.
one better at any price. 800 and y1l Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21

ITCHING SKIN.
Health Food COMPANY Gluten Sap cures It, 81 Fifth.
Avenue, and all drncgsA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
HOME NEWS.
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.
shss Senate Committee Cities, Part H. Bupenee
Court 1880 .. m.
NewJersey Jockey Club races. Elisabeth. .. m.
Board Of Aldermen, City Hall, p. m
Police and Pilot COMMISSIONER msesings
Players League baseball conference Fifth ASenue 49,.
N.vYork ana BROOKLYN Association OF Congregational
fNurches Richmond Hin,
Gordon will before Surrogate Ransom. -
Address by Francis NJ. Scott, Free Baptist Cnu0n ~
c3S West Twenty .nfth.st-, p. m
p.,.., "a, hen,nt Of Italian Mission. sevcnth-avs
ana Twenty .thrd.st, afternoon.
Lecture by Percivai Chubb. Brooklyn inso'o"' ~'ss
noon. 49,. ,,,... .
German Republican msss.meesns No. Zio f"'nS''
3 p m.
Iavinc ecrnerstone Of Peekskin oDcfs House.
Business Mons Republican Organization No. 10 onver
o., p. m. 80, --.,. ,,..,.
Kane Lodge Ne 49, F. and A. NJ fccep''0o' ~sSooic
Terpple, D.. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01
Yes, Glassworks VIII Paw.

Secretary Montgomery, of the real estate
exchange, yesterday received letter from
a firm operating glassworks in Ohio and
Pennsylvania, the members of which evi-
IDENTIFY desire to locatein Salt Lake. In the
communication the firm asserts that it will
employ about one hundred and nifty men
and that the payroll viii amount to nearly
fifteen thousand dollars monthly.
A series of questions are propounded re-
garding the advantages offered The cor
poratiou wishes 10 know what kind of fuel
IS most plentiful, whether natural gas or
coal; If the latter, the price per ton, and
whether it is good gas COAL The quality
OF lime and the cost OF same; the quality
and price of sand aud the railroad facilities.
an early daV -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01
One Price to All.

Next reached Denver Here surprise. l
was looking for Indians, you know Then
L made up my mind that at Cheyenne l
would get touch of the west-another
city. All the way over | have seen moth
ing but towns and no Indians and no bears.
Why the nearest approach to an antelope
was jack rabbit And when get here |
lind city of $4,000 people all alive and
pushing. This is indeed magic country,
and but for the fact that have a good sit
uation at home, l think l would come here
to live. The climate is just glorious. And
the Great Salt Lake beats anything | ever
saw: Why, back east they think it is a
small affair. You people ought to adver-
tise more and am sure, in short time
you will double your population"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01
REAL ESTATE MEN.
They Board the Raymond For a
Trial Trip.
WILL BE PART OF THE CARNIVAL
The Sales Made and Filed for Record Yester.
day-0ther Business and
Realty Matters.

There was a goodly attendance at the
real estate exchange meeting, yesterday
morning. Lynch & Carroll offered piece
of property on North Temple street at
fps per foot, which constituted the days
business in that line, the principal business
being the consideration of to-day's trip to
the Ogden carnival. Superintendent Lett
was appointed to secure transportation and
report to an extra meeting at o'clock.
When the meeting reassembled Mr.. Lett
announced that the party would go via the
Union Pacific, leaving the depot at $40 this
morning. Upon their arrival in Ogden
they will he placed in Grant Bros
big excursion coach Raymond y drawn by
eight horses and Will be assigned conspic-
uous place in the parade. Each member.
and there VIII be about fifty in the crowd.
Will wear a linen buster and a silk hat An
elegant banner bearing the motto 'Salt
Lake Real Estate Exchange. Rex II, - will
be carried Two bugiers have been secured,
and the Ogdenites may rest assured that
the Salt Lake delegation VIII form very
prominent feature of the days festivities.
The party is composed of John johnson. j.
II. Hannah, @. A. Edwards, A j. Gunnell
Fred J: Leonard, e. L. Craw, L. T. Jones,
J. w. Whitehead. ir.. j. NJ. Kennedy, Z. A.
Wickershanl, a. H. Wayne. w. j. Harvey.
Alfred Dunshee, Louis F. Kullak, c. e.
Mainland, Arthur H. Parsons, w. l..
Brown, r. c. Woodrow, E. b. Walker,
J. NJ. Wilson, Il. c. Lett, W. II.
Sells, W. II. Lett, w. f. Shelton.
H. V. Meloy, A. ~. James, u. Van Bus
kirk. q. r. Boutwell,, d. c. Conlzlin.
Charles H. Schreiner. j. s. Durgin, A. ].
Earney, w. L. Barrel, Earl d. GRAY. t.
/. Bowman, John Montgomery, John
Groesbeck, II. Hardy, and John Il. Lynch.
In consequence of this visit there viii be
no meeting OF the exchange to-day.
The party viii return this evening.
The Raymond was sent up to Ogden last
evening, and was escorted to the depot by
members oof the exchange. They gave
three cheers and tiger for the Giant
OF the Rockies as they passed The HERALD
corner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01
WITH BULLS AND BEARS.
A Lively Session, With Very Brisk Business
the Sales Made.

Yesterday mornings session of the stock
exchange was lively one and business
was indeed brisk The number of brokers
was considerably increased, several new
faces being noticeable
One feature of the days business was
Bamberger unloading same Utah Lime and
Cement companys stock to Treweek al
$40. This is the first sale of this stock in
several days.
AT the opening Caller Murray announced
that hitherto the rules of the exchange had
been violated as regards bidding. On ALI
stock selling under Is cents bids must not
range less than q cent. Soon after this
announcement Banberger started bidding
49, for Barnes, the previous bid being IA.
Murray fined him one dollar and as BAN
berger stuck to his bidding he kept it up
until Jake had $50 assessed against him.
Then Murray discovered that he was mis-.
taken and sent out for a box OF cigars.
The following is the days business:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01
The Sales Made Yesterday.

Dan. Turngreen to Jesse Harris. 10 rods.
lot J, block z, plat A..---........ g; 100
Mary e. Amy 10 Moroni Edwards z acres Il
sec. 10, range south cast e 601
d. Ii. Cherry and wife TO e. F. Witbecll !
lots % TO 81 inclusive, block TO- CAPITAL
Heights Addition. / ON
Eliza Woollacott to VIM S. Woollacot;. :
212xl0 rods, lot 4, block So, plata
Anglo American Investment Co. to r. J..
Eurr lots TO IS inclusive. block 46 plat / 500
Lllburn p. Palmer to Ellen F. Palmer. i,
interest in Mirror, West Mountain Min
VIM. w Aiken and wife 10 H. j. Dieter q
l-loth interest in II acre, block 3. tiya-
acre plat a. !, M
VIM W. Aiken and wife TO H. f. Behne-
man ct al. 2-l5ti interest in IL acres
block 5. 1iye-acres, plat A........ . nm
j. T. McNary ct al. to jas. Holder lot 26.
block J, Lincoln Park addition s. 11o
a D. TaySum. lr.. TO @. p Pratt 2MxlO
rods. lot2 block 80, plat D,--... a 600
Creighton Hawkins TO Riego Hawkins
4N2o rods lot {. block IL plat b
Rlego Hawkins and wife to Creighton
Hawkins, 3x2O rods lot E. block H. plaf
B - Prov
j. T. MeNary ct al. TO Henry r. King. lots
~ to ~ inclusive, block Lincoln Park
George Hirsch, lr.. 10 Claud B. burst lots
81 and -, block !, Rice 6 Gelders first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01
SURPRISED AT THE WEST
And Has Unbounded Admiration For and
Faith in Salt Lake.

Frank ]. Hight, professor Of Latin and
Greek IN keystone academy, of Factory
vile, Pa, has been spending several DAYS
in Salt Lake city. Mr.. Hight never was
west before, although his father was enc
of the pioneers of 40, and his surprise at
the growth of the country and its advanced
civilization was indeed great.
why" said he to HERALD man. 81
can hardly believe what have seen. When
l left home TO take my vacation out west.
as we say, l expected that of course Iowa
and even Nebraska, were well populated
When | reached Omaha, there was town
larger than Scranton. our nearest city. and
began to WONDER. Thinks | when / ret a
little further west will see something
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

THE ANNUAL, MEETING OF THE
Il stockholders of Zion's Benefit Build
ing Society will be held Wednesday,
July 9th. 1850, at z. G. M. I. Shoe Fac
tory. at p. M, for the election OF officers
1or the ensuing year, the presentation of
the financial report and such other bust
ness as may properly come before the
meeting.
w. j. BATEMAN, Secretary.
Salt Lake City, June 10, 1890.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01
The SAT- Lake Ccnst5actlon COMPANY.

The articles of incorporation of the Salt
Lake Construction company have been
filed IN the office of the secretary of the
territory. The purpose for which the
company is organized is for contracting for
supplying and executing the Wort, of
plumbing, gas fitting, steam and hot water
heating, putting up elevators, fire escapes
and other machinery
The principal place of business win be at
Salt Lake, and branch offices may be estab
ished at other places
The lncorporators are as given below.
who have subscribed the shares as set OBJ
posite their names:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01

Alexander Edwards and vile to John T.
Edwards, lot /. block 81. plat E
Edwin w. Senior and wife to A j. Bra
bant lots 10 and 20. block IS. plat a
Sarah Ann Brown to George Kilpack,
east half of the northeast quarter of
section y, township l south, range
west
Charles kilpack and wife to George Xii.
pack, east half of the northeast quarter
of section %, township south, range 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01
BRICK. BRICK! RRIcg!

Builders will do well to cali at our yard
examine the material in its make up, and
they will be convinced of the superior
quality, shape and color of our brick. Fur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01
CARD OF THANKS

L take this method of thanking my neigh.
nors ana friends for their kindness to my
wife during her late illness. H. b. RIrcc y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01
PoSToFEIGE LnnArEn

The postoffice location has been settled
anu Bowman u Lowd, in the opera house
building, are prepared to sell property con
venlent to 1t at prices as fixed before the
location was determ led. Within fa,,
days these prices will be advanced Nov
is the time to buy -"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01

We are booming no particular locality in
or about the city, but our list of properties
for sale covers every part of the city plat,
and the acreage surrounding it, Each To-
cality has its especial merits, and we en-
deavor to make these prominent to buyers
BY listing property with US, owners are
assured of fair treatment.
BOWMAN & LowD,
Opera house building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01
A. L. WILLIAMS COAL oFyIUE REMOVE,

a. l.. Williams, agent D. e. r. G. Coal
company, has removed from Barratt Bros.
TO 20a South Main second door north of
pOStoffice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01
Quaker rolled oats for breakfast

cial street. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01

nished in any. quantity on short notice.
Utah Manufacturing and Building com
pany. Yard at Mill creek. Address Salt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01
Our Children's Clothing Department

Closing Out Gents Light
@ Lhey sell everywhere forG 81 25
Scarfs
so One Piece Kilt Suits made
The make hemgo veryfas
they fora
Boys Straw Hats
'' ny "o''
Thousand Other
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-29
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The grand jury will meet again to-day.
Go and give the registry clerks something
to do.
Clara Morris, i'll Camille, this evening at
Ming's.
Begin the week by going to the registra-
ion Office and giving in your name.
The members of Clara Morris company
will arrive to-day over the Northern Pacific
railroad.
Business in police circles was quiet yes
terday, there being but two entries on the
docket at police headquarters. These were
two plain DRINKS.
1t was stated in yesterdays INDEPENDENT
that the half interes5 in the race horse
Viceroy belonging to Mrs. Hancock had
been sold at auction to AL. Phelps. Mrs.
Hancock's son says that the half interest
was bought at private sale, which was
held by mutual consent, the purchaser be-
ing Charles Stanchfeld.
Peter Schumacher, the Anaconda wrest-
Ter, has recovered from his attack of gas
trio fever. His match with Larry Gleason
is off. Schumacher says he is ready to &c
into training at a moments notice and will
wrestle any middleweight Greco-R Roman
style. He does not seem to have perfected
any arrangements with Marc Christol, who
Is anxious to meet the big German.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-29
KEEPING WARM IN MONTREAL.

Picturesque Clothing Responsible For Gal
ity In That City.
In Montreal one may buy clothing not to
be had in the United States; wooden thick
as boards; hosiery that wards off the cold
as shoes, yet soft as kid: fur caps
and coats at prices and in variety
that interest poor and rich alike. blanket
suits that are more picturesque than
any other masculine garment worn north
of the City of Mexico, tuques, and mocca-
sins, and, indeed. SO many sorts of cloth
ing we Yankees know very little of (though
many of us need them) that at glance we
say the Montrealers are foreigners. Mon
treal is the gayest city on this continent,
and have often thought that the clothing
there is largely responsible for that condi-
ton, writes Julian Ralph in Harper's for
October.
A New Yorker dimembarking in Montreal
in midwinter finds the place inhospitably
one lives there. well remember standing
years ago beside toboggan slide with my
teeth chattering and my very marrow slowly
congealing, when my attention was called
to the act that a dozen rudy checked
bright-eyed, laughing girls were grouped
in snow that reached their knees
I asked a Canadian lady how that
could be possible. and she answered with 9
list of the principal garments those girls
were wearing. They had two pairs OF
stockings under their shoes, and a pair Of
stockings over their shoes, with moccasins
over them. They had SO many wooden
skirts that an American girl would not be-
lieve me if gave the number. They wore
heavy dresses and buckskin jackets anc
blanket suits over all this. They had nit
tens over their gloves and fur caps over theil
knitted hoods. 1t no longer seemed won
derful that they should not heed the cold
indeed, it occurred to me that their bravery
amid the terrors of toboRganing was NJ
bravery at all, since girl buried deep il
the heart of such a mass of woolens coulc
scarcely expect damage if she fell from
steeple. When next l appeared out-of
doors too was swathed in flannel, like
jewel in box of plush, and from that tim
out Montreal seemed, what it really is, tn
merriest of American capitals.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-29
The Trades and Labor Assembly
So Recommend If Reduc-
ton is Made.
A Communication from the Sill
yer Bow Assembly About
Tailor Shops.
The Action of the County and CITY A,
SCISSORS in Making Their ASSESS
ments is Endorsed,

The regular meeting Of the Helena Trades
and Labor Assembly was called to order
yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A com
munication from Silver Bow Trades and
Labor Assembly declaring certain tailor
shops "scab shops was read, and delegates
were instructed to notify their friends, and
to post the following in various portions of
| the city:
All laboring men in this and adjoining
/ counties of this state are hereby notified
that the London and Liverpool, and the
American Tailor shops doing business in
this the city of Butte, have been declared
| unfair shops'' by the Silver Bow Trades
and Labor Assembly.
/ Govern yourselves accordingly.
| By order of the Silver Bow Trades and
! Labor Assembly.
Butte City, Mont, Sept. l8, 1890.
| An order was also adopted to the effect
that the laboring men in Helena and Butte
be notified that CAM d Klein stores in each
locality be declared unfair Shops" and
that the Silver Bow Trade and Labor
assembly be notified thereof, and to govern
themselves accordingly.
The following resolution was unanimous
ly adopted: Resolved, That we endorse the
action taken by the county and city asses
sors in making an equitable assessment of
the property of the city and county and
taxing the large holders Of real estate in the
| same proportion rs small holders.
That we recon mend to the county COM
missloners and city council that if reduc-
ton of the assessment is made that it shall
be an equal reduction on all property and
not only on the holdings of large owners.
That copy of these resolutions be sent
to the county commissioners and common
council asking their consideration of the
same and also that a copy of the above
resolutions be furnished the daily papers.
G. II. Coates was elected and duly in
stalled recording and corresponding secre-
tary. The assembly closed at $50 p. m.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of the
Silver Bow Trades and Labor assembly WAS
held at Miners Union hall Saturday even
ing says the Butte Miner, and among other
business transacted was that relating to
the boycott of the labor unions on the
brands Of beer manufactured by firms with
which the various unions are at loggerheads.
For some time past the question has been
in the hands of the arbitration committee,
but at last evenings meeting ii was, by
vote of the members, taken from the hands
of this committee and turned over to the
boycott committee, with instructions to
take no action in the premises until
October LIST.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-29
TOO MUCH POLITICS.

An Untimely Speech BY the Worlds Fair
Secretary.
That the republicans are pushing things
little too strongly in regard to the Colum-
bian fair is conceded by the republicans
themselves, and they propose togo slower
hereafter. Secretary Butterworth is the
one who has put his foot in it now, and he
is as sorry for it as he can be; SO is Presi-
dent Gage and President Bryan, of the
local board Of directors. Butterworth made
speech at Aurora, Ill.,, the other day, dur
ing the course of which he said nothing
about the Worlds Fair, and his speech
was more intensely partisan than the
speeches which tyen he is accustomed to
deliver. ] ne protective tariff doctrine,
which was tie text of the speech, was par
ticularly suggestive just at this time. as
Secretary Butterworth had just returned
from Washington, where he went in the
triple capacity of secretary of the Worlds
Fair board, republican congressman from
Ohio and member of the present republican
administration to urge upon the admins
tration the necessity of passing some rule
by which prospective foreign exhibitors can
get their exhibits to the fair without ying
the usual import duties. He was not sue
cessful on his trip.
President Gage said the speech was most
unfortunate thing for the local directors,
because they had just succeeded in inducing
the national commission to accept Colonel
Davis. shrewd political manipulation, az
director general, and upon top of this came
| the secretary's speech, which would natural
" make the democrats and conservatives
mad. President Gage said the board wanted
no political pressure exerted in connection
with the fair, and political schemes were to
be avoided as particularly dangerous at the
present time. Vice President Bryan said
he would have given 800 if the speech had
not been made.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-29
THEY DRILLED FOR MONEY.

A Great Contest Decided Near Butte, and
Page Lost.
BUTTE, Sept. 28.-[Special.l 1.-The great
est rock drilling contest in the history of
Montana was held at the race track near this
city to-day. The contestants were John
Ahearn, champion of Colorado, and William
Page, champion of the northwest. The
match was for $1,000 and the gate receipts.
making it worth at least $1,000 to the
winner, saying nothing Of the side bets.
The Colorado man won by seven-sixteenths
of all inch, his hole being fourteen and
seven-sixteenths inches, while Page sunk
his steel but fourteen inches. The contest
was DRY Back Hole" being one OF the
most difficult tests that could hare been
given. A good deal of money changed
hands, as Page was regarded as sure
winner here, while Ahearn had friends with
him ready and willing to accept all offers.
Page lost through his drill-sticking.