davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12
TWAS A ROARING FARCE.
Everybody Gould Vote at Yes
terday's Bonding Election.
THE BoNDERs DEFEATED.
The City Gives a Majority of 524
Negative Votes.
The Country Precincts Unanimous in Op.
position-The County Court Refused a
Vote of Confidence-Lax Methods at
the Polls-Anyone Could Vote.

Yesterdays bonding election will go
down in history as the greatest farce ever
enacted by public officials. 1t should be
called an informal ballot.
The bonding proposition was over
whelmingly defeated, but had there been
majority in its favor, the ultimate result
would have been the same, for hardly an
effort in the direction OF legality was
made.
County Attorney Murphy's ruling
opened the way for all sorts OF frauds. So
preposterous was his opinion on the poll
tax qualification that the judges of the
Second precinct refused to be bound by it,
and the ballots of several men who had
not even paid poll tax were rejected, al
though that of one individual who claimed
to have paid a dog tax was accepted.
AS rule, however, in the other pre-
cincts, no attempt was made to guard
against illegal voting. The opponents
OF the measure did very little active work
at the polls aid there were few challenges.
Men were allowed to walk up and de-
post their ballots under the name OF
John Smith or Sam Jones, and no ques-
tions asked. In the First precinct none
OF the voters We're even asked if they were
taxpayers. 1t mattered not whether
man lived in Salt Lake or st. George,
whether a millionaire or vagrant, he
could vote yesterday, if not in one pre-
cinct, certainly in another or all the rest.
THE BoNDERs LOSE PATIENCE.
The bonders themselves finally became
eXasperated by the lax methods pursued,
and admitted that even though they car
ried the day, the election would be IL
legal.
The tin-pail brigade was disappoint-
ment to the bonders. After the decided
stand taken by the Federated Trades, it
was thought the laboring men would
vote solidly Eyes" but they were about
evenly divided.
The apathy of the property-ownersw was
astonishing. Anything like an organ
lied effort on the part of the bonders
would have carried the day, but
there was a general leck of interest
on both sides, as shown by the total vote
in this city, which was but 1856. The
Tuscaroras seemed to De the only ones
who took any real interest in the matter,
and they kept their pledge by working
most assiduousiy to bringing every man
who would vote "Bonds, yes" to the
polls.
The most striking feature of the election
was that the heaviest taxpayers in the
city did not vote at all. And yet, in spite
of the strenuous efforts OF the politicians
and the apathy of the larger taxpayers,
the showing made in favor OF the bonding
was sorry one.
The returns from the county precincts
are very incomplete. but enough have
been received to give positive indication
of the result. In this city the majority
against was 524, and the returns from the
county so far show that the vote was al
most unanimously against.
IN THE CITY.
FTba fo1lorrinor 10 tho vote in Tho oit,, ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12
SECURE YOUR ROOMS.
Secretary Mcdaniel Ready to Furnish
Information to Utah People.
Worlds Fair Accommodations Should BE
Secured in Advanced Committee
to Judge the Woman's Exhibit.
To the People of Utah:

To the People Of Utah:
The office OF the secretary OF the Utah WORLDS
Fair Commission and Bureau OF Information is
now located in the Utah building, jackson
park, Chicago, where communications IN rela-
ton TO rooms and board and such other infOr-
nation that the people may desire will be re-
celVed and promptly answered In relation TO
rooms and board during the Worlds fair, this
once Will work IN conjunction with the Bureau
OF Public Comfort, established by the W orld's
Columbian Exposition for the purpose OF secur-
people desiring to attend the Worlds fair
This bureau has several thousand rooms in
Inherent parts of the city, including hotels,
private boarding houses and private residences
and they guarantee to furnish accommodations
contracted Tor. This bureau was established
by the exposition authorities in order to pre-
vent people from distance from being swim
died by irresponsible parties.
The secretary will undertake to place people
in communication with reliable parties who
have suitable accommodations to rent. People
intending TO visit the Worlds fair are earnestly
invited to take up the matter of securing accom-
modations at as early date as possible.
People who secure Accommodations in ad-
vance OF their visit will have no trouble in secur-
ing rooms and board at reasonable rates but
people who come TO the Worlds fair without
making any arran gementS before hand are liable
to be imposed upon.
More definite information will be forwarded
from this office to parties writing for it. The
secretary cannot undertake TO furnish inforrna-
ton IN regard 10 rooms. board, ETC., to people
who are not residents of Utah.
Address all letters 10 the secretary, Utah
building, Jackson Park, Chicago. Ill.
E. A. MCDANIEL,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12
The PhiIpot Divorce Case.

Editor HERALD:
Having just arrived in the city my at
tention has been called to an article in
your issue of the Oath ult., in which it is
stated that the case of Philpot VS.. Philpot
was dismissed and that we resumed our
former relations. Knowing that you
would wrong no one Intentionally, and in
justice to myself and many friends, allow
me to say that nothing of the kind hap
pened or will ever happen, and the case is
still pending in court. Very respectfully,
r. S. PHILPoT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12

intendent of the factory, and Mr.. Austin,
our agricultural superintendent, 1 re-
Gently visited Uncompahgre, Delta and
Mesa counties in Colorado, at the invita-
ton of some of their prominent citizens,
who had intimated that the people in
those counties desired to demonstrate to
capitalists who are looking for invest
ments in this line. that they have all the
facilities and resources necessary, includ-
ing soil, climate and the education OF the
people, in regard to raising beets, in SUI
ficient quantities to guarantee the success
of the industry. We found a concerted
movement in all three counties looking to
the estab lishment of the sugar industry,
as for the past two or three years grain
and other produce had been sold at such
low prices that their cultivation was I'M
productive. and while they have
Immense quantities of hay, even the
feeding of stock. has been unremunera-
tive, up to the present year, SO that they
realize that they must grow some crop
which can be depended upon to bring
them cash. While the United States is
importing about $3.50, 600 GOO worth OF
sugar per annum, this industry seems to
offer the best opportunities; particularly
in the west, in localities where soil and
water facilities are so favorable, and
where the sun shines about three hundred
days in the year.
AGREE TO FURNISH BETS.
s'The grangers and the business men OF
the three counties named united in forn-
ing associations, which took up the ques-
ton at issue and agreed among them
selves to forward to the Utah factory the
product of from three hundred to five
hundred acres of beets the present season.
informed the Colorado people. that al
though we had made contracts with Utah
people for large amount OF acreage, suf-
hcient to make profitable run, few
tons of beets more or less would not cut
any figure with US, as we could work
10, 900 tons in thirty days and we
were not afraid that they would
oyerwhelm us with beets the first
season of their experience. | found that
they have the true western spirit OF enter
prise, and l have not the least doubt of
their succeeding in their laudabIe under
taking, or that in a few years from the
present, if the aid now extended by the
government be not withdrawn, quite q
number of sugar factories will be erected
in these counties. They have an i'm
mense amount of suitable land, and their
season for planting and harvesting eX-
tends little longer even than in our
own locality, while their fruits show the
rich saccharine qualities of their soil. We
had 1877 samples of beets shown us, which
yielded a higher percentage of sugar than
those raised in Utah. The railroad should
and doubtless will give them the lowest
rate possible on their beets, for every
plant established would mean an i'm
mense increase in the volume of railroad
traffic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12
TO JUDGE THE woMEN,s wopx

The following advisory committee has
been appointed to judge the exhibit OF the
work of the women of Utah for the
Worlds fair: Mrs. @. W. Bennett.
chairman; Mrs. Priscilla P. Jennings,
Mrs. James B. Boggs, Mrs. Phobe Kim
ball, Mrs. Marie Gorlinski Hughes, Miss
Mary Teasdel, Mrs. Matte Woodward,
Mrs. G. e. Dallin. Mrs. H. s. Krouse,
Mrs. J. T. Gilmer, Mrs. Ellsworth Dag
gett, Mrs. Richard Macintosh, Mrs. Olive
Gaylord. Mrs. Margaret B. Salisbury,
Mrs. Thomas A. Whalen, Miss Margaret
Keogh, Mrs. A. B. Emery, Mrs. F. S.
Richards, Mrs. F. d. Richards, Mrs.
Mrs. Mary G. Lyman, Miss May Preston,
Mrs. E. 3. Wells, Mrs. Margaret A.
Caine, Mrs. Harriet E. Emerson and Mrs.
MarIbella Daniels.
The committee will hold a meeting
Tuesday, March IA, at 8 p. m. in room 3O2
Constitution building. 1t is earnestly
desired that all attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12
Chicago.

The first-class round trip rate to Chicago
via the Rio Grande Western is s92. so.
Tickets on sale every day. Two through
fast trains daily at 3:05a. m. and 1925 pm.
Finest equipment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12
University Balls.

The boys of the Delta Phi society will
give grand ball at the university build
ing April 9TH. Olson's band will be in
attendance.
The University boys give bali at
Younger's Hail on the evening of April
9TH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12
Real Estate transfers.

L. A Dudbury to F. w Metcah, part
east. - - - 1,SOC
dissection 81, township north, range l
A. S. Leonard and wife to Mary II. servis,
lot AS and part of AZ, Avondale. ..----- LOO
Charles Gregory ard wife to Nephi Greg
DRY, psrt1of section 4, township south,
| range l east. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mary A. Coult to Nephi Gregory part of
| section 8, township south, range east 20
| Charles Gregory and wife to hannah NJ.
Price, part Of section 4, township 3
south, range east-----..:
Charles Gregory and wife TO Horny
Gregory, part of section 4, township
SCUM, range l east ------.....-.
Charles Gregory and wife to Charles VIM.
Gregory, part OF section 4, township
south, range east ..----........------. !
John Henchley TO A. Lyon, Henchley
No. 1, mining claim Hot Springs dis
~ = lVV
sections 10 and IL, township south,
range l vest. .......... .......... 16
j. H. Luckraft TO T. E. Cook, lot Is,
block u, Lake View subdivision
William MacNeill TO T. E. Cook, lot is,
block IL, Lake View subdivision. 400
John Sharp estate to ID. S. CanoOn, part
OF lot 3, block 10, plat D-----.........
NJ. l.. Taylor to ), +. htmball, lot /,
block 10, plat E. .................- /
5. F Kimball to M. L. Taylor. part of
lot ], block 10, plat E Observation-Disclosures
part of lot ,, block Is plat E------...... 1
6. (. Kimball to Joseph William Taylor
part Of lot 2. block Is, plat E........... l
Andrew Jensen to Christian Eourschov,
part of sections 20 and p SOUTH range haEzs
east-... -----------. o0O
T. E. McGurrin and wife to T. D. Stew
art, part Of lot 2, block Is, plat c.. 1000
kst company part Of block IS plat A.: 1900
j. NJ. Hicks to Henry S. Hicks, part of
lot2, block 10, plat B. ..............
James Jack to 5. F. Kmbal, part of lot
g. block 3, plat E.. 80. .-----
S. F. Klmball to James Jack, part Of LOT
3, block 3, plat E.
Z. ?. Carlson TO John AdsOn, part of lot
8, block 10, plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 11O
G. Il. Wsntland to Rowe Morris Summer
hays company, part of lot ), block 70,
c. Z. Mainland to Utah Strengthening
company, part of lot g. block ~, plat a. 5000
a S. Gabbott TO c. +. Spencer, lot Z,
block Q Gabbott's addition ------------ 1900
E. B. Ferguson TO e. A. N. smith, part
east -. 1870. 1000
j. y. Kingsbnry to a. s. Geddes, half in
terest in lot 6, block /, plat J.----... 1,5OO
w d. Murphy, by trustee, TO A. d.
plat A5-----.........---.....:.... $500
j. NJ. Bemis to William Groesbeck, part
lot 4, block 81, plat A......... -. l
John Il. Park to s. f. Kimball part block
S. +. KimDall 10 John r. Park. part block
81 plat A. -. ----- l
j. H Linck to John R. Park, part block
81 Mat A. I
william ii am. ]. Yard 10 S. r Kimbali, part
block 100, plat A....................- l
S. f. Kimball to E. X. Parry, part block
100, plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. /
C. E. Wantland to George a Haney lots
. and 6, block 2 West Grand View ad-
dltion. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80. $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12
Worlds Fair Notes.

The Worlds fair commissioners will
hold a meeting on Monday evening.
Exhibits for the Worlds fair continue
to come in at a lively rate. The first car
load of Utah exhibits was shipped to
Chicago yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12
Best Tested Seeds.

Packets postpaid % cents each. Send
for test. The Mesa Seed company, Salt
Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12
Ladies and Gentlemen.

Spring arrival of cloth for ladies by the
yard, just received at Jos. Baumgarten's
260 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12
auction. Auction.

AuSAAOAs <AuCtAOH.
ON TUESDAY, MARCH 18th, AT II A. NJ.
SHARP,
No. $40 S. First West street, fine up
right piano, cost $3.50. parlor chairs and
rockers, elegant hanging lamp, lot Of
fine carpets, steel engravings and etch-
ings, extension and centre tables, mir
rors, lot of fruit, kitchen utensils, dishes,
ETC.. etc. 4. a. ANDREWS.
AuctioleeE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12
BRIEF AND BREEZY.

WHAT Is left of the county court viii meet in
regular session tomorrow.
A LOCAL meat market yesterday received q
lot OF antelope from Denver.
THE bonders felt the power of the press, and
are with the fire proofers now
THE regular Sunday snow storm arrived at
T. m, several hours ahead Of schedule time
Mr. JOHN ROBINSON will sing a solo in the
Unitarian services this morning and the quar-
tetSe viii sing ITO Thy Temple Repair, Dy
Malta.
EIGHT cars Of the Japanese exhibit for the
Worlds fair, made up INTO Special Train
went east yesterday morning over the Ouion
Pacific. This is part OF the cargo OF the steamer
ceanlc.
The Utah Central passenger train got stuck
in u snow bank near klmball's ranch yester-
day morning, and number Of Park City peo-
pie who we're bound Tor this city, had TO return
home by train.
A LABoRING man was brutslly beaten by
hold-ups al the Rio Grande Western depot late
on Friday night but before the thugs had time
10 rob their victim, they were scared OIL by the
approach OF pedestrians.
AFTER closing up work yesterday afternoon,
the employees Of the various Offices that are 10
occupy the B. Y. building on Commercial
street, commenced general tearing up OF
things, preparatory to moving, tomorrow.
WE are requested to announce that President
Joseph z. smith viii preach In the Ninth
Ward meeting house this evening at O'Clock.
Also that Elder c. W. Penrose Will address the
people III the Sixth ward this evening at p. m
OBSERVER SALIsBURY's report OF yesterday S
Temperature is as follows: 6 a. m.-Salt Lake,
"a; Baker City, -; Cheyenne. &c; Helena, "a;
Miles City, "A; Winnemucca. 40; Idaho
Falls, %. o. m.-Salt Lake, 30; Bingham,
q; Ogden. "a; Logan "A; Park City, 30; Provo
Sc; Stockton, ..
THERE WILL be an entertainment at the Salt
Lake theatre on the 22d,and sd instants, for the
benefit Of the Deseret hospital. AID entertain
ing programme is promised The Deseret min
strels viii give the first part. TIE speciai hes
will include Eliason. in legerdemain. and Beas-
ley on Xylophone- Other home talent Will par
ticipate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12

J. S. Morse & Sons moved to 159 Soutl
Main, IN Western Union Telegraph Office
We solicit your trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12

"Grand Republic
Is the best nickel cigar made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12

Mr.. H. Beers. the we'll known and
congenial proprietor of the Louisville
Liquor Co., is removing from the old
stand on Main street to more commodi-
GUS premises, situated No. II W. Second
South, where he will be pleased to greet
all old friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12

Mems
Shoes,
Lace and Congress,
S1.25,
Spencer & Lynch Co.,
124 Main street.
Order your spring suits at G. W. Hull,
merchanttailor, "a E. First South St.
Mime. Lambs
GRAND MILLINERY RECEPTION.
Ladies
should not fail
to attend
the grand I'd display
Pattern Hats
and Bonnets
at
Nine. Lambs
elegant Millinery Parlors,
30 Main street,
Thursday afternoon and evening,
March %.
Hours, 2 to and z to Up. m.
For a weak and refractory
stomach, use
ADAMS
PEPSIN TUTTI-FRUTTI GUM. 8
Low prices. GodDe-FltLs drug 20
For Rent.
80 Shares of East Jordan Canal Stock.
125 Shares of Dry Greek Reservoir and Irri-
CATION company. Enquire Yeadon &
Heath's Office.
Fine fancy goods. Godbe-Pitts Co. 4
For that full feeling after
eating, use
ADAMS
PEPSIN TUTTI-FRUTTI GUM 6
To HOrseshOers and BIacksmiths.
will pay you S12.25 per ton for good
wrought scrap-irOn. F. ROBERTS,
524 West Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12
Before disease destroys your
health. use
ADAMS
DEDCIM nIITvnL EpIrDnr cIrnE
Take prescriptions to Godbe-Pitts Co.

Knight & Co., j. w. West, manager;
fresh and cured meats. Corner of State
and I'd South. Telephone 213.
Roses an the Year.
Reading, under Utah National bank,
and at green houses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12
Laundried Shirts.

All sizes reduced to so cents each, former
price 81 and $3.50. Only few of us left.
BARNES, HARDY Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12
First-Class Home Cooklng.

woman's Exchange, 42H East FRS
South. Meals 25 cents; 3. Z to 9, L. II tt
1880; D. 5 to 1880. Sunday 3. to 10
d II to &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12
A1n kinds Of coal. 1sa 5. Main.

BANKING, brokerage and real estate business
transacted by b. H. Schettler. At 60 South
Main street. Interest paid on deposits
HAVE you tried the most delicious beverage on
earth: If not, call on The Barlow Thompson
Grocery company and get pound OF the famous
Colima brand.
Persons from the country visiting Salt Lake
city, or intending to visit Salt Lake at confer
ence time may engage apart ments IL the Gull
mer block and in the Culner- Kennett block by
writing to G. +. Gunner & Bros at once, giving
dates and number of rooms required.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12
SI,O0O,O00
Walker House.

To lend on improved real estate. Jane:
II. Bacon, at American National bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12

Salt Lake city, Utah. American or Euro
pean plan. Rates, 3 and 50 per day.
BECHTOL q SANDS,
Props. Hotel Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12
Pure wines. Godbe-Pitts Drug Co. Z
Cash

Highest cash price paid for tallow at
Utah Soap Factory, $50 North Fourth
West.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12

Nineteen Millions
"Grand Republic" cigars
were sold in
1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12

Money to Loan
on city, suburban and farms at lowest
rates by the Savings Bank department
Utah Title Insurance g. Trust Co., $50
Main st. Open Saturday evening from
z to s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12
Forecast for The Herald.

Highest temperature for the past twenty foul
hours, As deg. lowest. 30 deg.
Corrected daily By United States observer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12

DIN company with Mr.. Granger, super
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-02
WHITING.

Miss Allie Kelsey of Pittsford was in
town over Sunday.
There was an arrival of baby at
Rollin Lucas last week.
Charles Farr left for the West by way
of Boston last week.
Maud Peck is home from Saxton's
River for a few days.
The Memorial service at the Congre-
gational church was largely attended.
Several of our townspeople attended
the Memorial exercises at Middlebury.
Mrs. Calvin Ketcham and daughter
Jessie returned from Albany last Tues
day night.
Dr. Albert Ketcham of Boston is with
his parents, recovering from the effects
of the measles.
Some of our citizens felt the need of a
general Improvement of the village
cemetery and gathered together on Me-
mortal day for that purpose. They
were served with dinner by the Ladies'
Aid society at their rooms.
Mrs. j. E. Parker, while driving in
her carriage recently, met a hog. The
horse became frightened and nearly I'M
manageable and SHE'D into the ditch,
which turned the carriage over and
broke it generally. The occupants lucki-
ly escaped with only few bruises.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-02
WEST SALISBURY.

Several of our neighbors have lost by
the failure of the Orwell firms.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet on
Thursday, June s, with Mrs. Wallace
Doud.
Mrs. Wallace Doud visited her broth
er, DR.. Charles Baldwin, at Rutland on
Tuesday.
Chldren's-day exercises will be held
at the NJ. f. church one week from next
Sunday evening.
Memorial services were held on Sun
day at the NJ. +. church and at the GEM
etery on Decoration day.
We are all glad to see the smiling face
of our meat vender, Mr.. Lamorder, on the
road with his cart again.
Work on the road is being pushed by
many teams under the direction of Road
Commissioner L. F. Morgan.
John Stones family are still sick with
scarlet fever and the house is quarantin-
ed according to the law of the State.
Mrs. f. o. Porter of Cornwall made
us pleasant call last week and has Sc
cured several music scholars, with more
to follow.
A large delegation of our ladies went
went up to Bristol to the w. G. Il. u.
convention held at the Baptist church in
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-02
SAILS BURY.

Frank Howard of Rutland was home
over Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Bump returned
from Troy Saturday.
Mrs. E. II. butcher of East Orange,
N. j., Is in town, called here by the Sc
rious illness of her mother, Mrs. E. A.
Hamilton.
A new flag has been purchased by
subscription and was raised at the
school-house formerly in district No. 3
on Decoration day.
John Knox of Hartford Conn,
who last year assisted in the manage
ment of the Mountain Spring Hotel, will
this year have charge of the same house.
Chas. Peck has purchased the lumber
for and will commence at once the con-
struction of large barn to take the
place of the ones recently destroyed by
fire.
AS there was no local observance of
Decoration day, many of our patriotic
townspeople went to Middlebury and
Brandon, while some followed Presi-
dent Cleveland's example and went
fishing.