davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07

until 1890, and was reapTo'nted pres
usut In 1894. lie could mot heir
contrasting tho conditions In the pnst
and those surrounding the re1ple NJ
the present time. Un4oT Statehood
the society should accom- plish great
work Ia developing lhe RESOURCES Of
this glorious commonwealth. lie
earnestly concluded, "Lei your watch
cry be progression and the Industries
VI the State will feel your Influence
and help. Personally, | don't know
whether | alhli 1.-Two tho hundred
years as wished by NJ. Simon OF uoi
but whatevrr nu nbsr OF ycars / do
live desire IN M tnsm wOtthily aud
for the GO d OF all our people" 10 all
b.. Ihhofs, this vas the fist time, Col.
Winder said he Ind ever been houOfud
In this manner anu hoped ho should
continue 10 live In the esteem Of the
directors and OF his ce-wOfkefs and
irenus.
Hand sbakirg followed and the
meeting adjourned to Join In the
parade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07
RUN ON The GOLD RESERVE
Fears Formerly Expressed About 10 Be
Rallied.
RVidont Enoris 60 Force the score.
tary TO abandon Iis Popular
Loan Program.

CHICAGO, Jan. THE PospI Wash.
ington special say, The fears enter.
tanned ofa run on the gold reserve bid
fair TO DO realizei. Information was
received at the treasury department
today that ofdsre for the importation Of
gold had been cancelled aud that
$4,000, ooo would 60 cut by tomorrow
steAmor6'
Private sdvices from New York also
tell Of large Withdrawals for domestic
stquestratiou, This II what the ad.
minisltation feared more than the
Withdrawals Tor exports. "Scafo dis.
patches" poured into Washington this
afternoon from Wall street news
agencies asking fot the latest about the
treasury situation. IL ~ not improba-
6lo that the secretary u tue treasury
may be forced 10 abandon hi, popular
loan program ana make another syn.
dictate deal within ten days or two
weeks TO protect the reserve against
AnnihilAtiou. The reserve will be
down TO S5s 900, coo by tomorrow night
on known ngufea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07
FATAL MERCUR FIRE,
A Large Portion Of The Kew MINT
Town Destroyed.
GEO. BARNARD BURNED 40 DEATH,
Marrow E,cap' Of Other Personnel
lltRvJ Blow to the District
buildings Unlusurct.

The IRE fieud went out on devAstAt-
ing tour last night with the result that
one man, George Barnard, Of Brigham
CITY, was burned 10 death, aud other
persons subjected 10 an experience that
they viii never forget, In all about
$4,000 worth oi property was lie
stfpysd. Not one cont w,gth Of intur-
anco was carried, and FOLEY wrllors
.htous bout tue Gay have been felici-
ta.lng Themselves accordingly, while
unfortunate owners Of destroyed busl-
ntts blocks aai contents are In dire
disltess and despair.
The fife, II appears, had It's origin In
= room Of the Lewis hotel where an
altaoho Of tho place was engaged In
drawing n gasoline. From some un.
known cause the hDid ignitod aud In
remarkably thort space Of time tho
blaze had envoloped several Of the
nearest buildings. Being lumber con.
Germs the flames found easy burning
fuel. This news Of tny calamity that
had ~ su Idenly ovettaken the camp
Travelled oven faster than tue connngfa-
ton Itself md miners appeared on tho
scene from every direction anu worked
as only human beings can under such
circumstances. But proper facilities
for fighting irs were not nj hand anu
they made very slow progress.
When the flames had been beaten
back aud oxlinguishe1 tho hotel whore
tho blszo started, Caldwell Bros
| butcher shop, the Golden Gate saloon,
Joseph Llppman'a recently purchased
cigar store, r, NJ. Blshop's assay
| oilice and number OF other buildings
with their contents had been reduced
to ashes. Tho total loss, II IL said, will
closely approximate n not exceed
S9j, 900. The lAmentable feature
is that there was no guard
against loss, all the insurance CONF
| pHnirs refusing to write policies
until better provisions are made for eI-
tinguishing fires. But Tor tho heroic
work Of business men and miners
alike tho loss would have been much
greater. The Msrour hotel and im-
mcdiately surrounding buiidings weto
made special marks for protection aud
were cverhung with wet blankets,
kept 10 by continuous atroamsof water.
Diner buildings were torn down Ia
order that tho path OF the dovouter
might bB cut oil.
George BarnBrd, n bartender nj the
Lewis hotel, and a resident Of Brig
tam City, persisted In the nsmss.
His remains were oharred beyond all
human somblance. He was thirty
years Of age AMI unmarried. =. J.
Moody, OF Ogden. who occupied room
ia the motel near that OF Barnard, had
a very narrow escape A. Gid also
several other persons. Lewis, the
owner Of the hotel, recently went to
Mercur from Bountiiul, his former
| hOmc.I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07
Josie Hill Dead.

Josie Hill, the notorious Salt Lake
courtesan, who was shot by Sid
Larkins, n desperate and Jealous lover,
at idaho Falls, on Christmas night, 10
dead. Contrary to expectations In
some quarters, shs made no confess
bions eliminating any person In the
Callahan murder. But she omphAti.
cally declared that shs was innocent
and that the killing was done by u
masked man TO her unknown. Miss
Hin may and may not have told the
truth. She waA woman OF oxtra0t-
binary foTtituue and viii power, caps.
bic OF even facing death with = lie on
her lips, II by such course size could
shield a perssn whose secret she had
sworn not To divulge. LArkins ~ ttill
IA jail and will have 70 stand trial In
the Idaho courts for murder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07

the House bill, but the motion was lost
eight Of In the general discussion.
Baker, the new senator from Kan.
aae, made q vigorous speech In opposi-
ton to the House bill, ~ It came be-.
fore the Senate unamsuded. He said
" any tariff legislation was 10 he on.
acted, he thought u should be done on
Republican aud protection linos. He
also favored course OF nou.sctlon in
view Of the declaration OF the admins
ration that the present tariff would
afford all the revenue needed. He
thought, however, II any legislation
should be attempted this time, changes
should be made In = few schedules
only, such ss those covering wool and
sugar, which should be reformed upon
purely protection lines.
Other speeohes were made by Sem
stors Allison, Aldtioh, PerEiLt, Hale,
Chandler, Hawley and Burrows. Den.
ator Burrows oontendeI for an advance
In the rates Oh chemicals, oils, metals
and agricultural products, while Per-
kins advocated In strong Language the
placing OF sugar on footing Of equality
with other products.
Allison and Alarich explained brief
ly tho attitude Of the Republican mem.
beers Of tue finance committee, saying
that they were Of the opinion that II
soy changes were TO be inside they
should be In way Of increasing the
House rates on agricultural preducts,
spirits anu pottery and adding sugar
to the list TO be increased 10 pee cent.
At 2 O'Clock Vest took the floor to
discuss the gold reserve resolution iu-
tfoduced by sherman several days
ago. lie said last Congress passed a
bill which carried ample revenue for
the government aud = small surplus
besides. The Supreme Court had
stripped the MEASURE Of 100000 900 u
revenue by n decision that was n sur-
prise to nearly every Intelligent law.
yer on the floor. While discussing the
decision Of tho court, he would observe
comity between the coordinate
branches " the government, but he
would cay the Income tax decision
was one Of the most remarkable ever
delivered and was 80 considered by n
majority OF the people, including able
lawyers everywhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07
UTAH POULTRY SHOW.
Chickens, Geese, Ducks, Pigeons and
Rabbits OF the Finest Type, Now
on Exhibition.

The Utah Poultry association
opened Its ninth annual exhibition
today In the store rooms formerly co.
cupled by the Peoples Equitable Co.
on. at Nos. 8 and East Temple street.
rhis years. collection Of birds Is tho
best that has ever been placed on eK'
hlbilion In this city, and goes to show
that poultry fAnoiSrs In Utoh are
rapidly awakening to sense OF the
fact that greater profits can DO made
from keeping nne-bred poultry than 10
realized from the raising OF scrubs"
II such u term 10 allowed In the par
lance of poultTy.raisers. Not only are
chickens, ducks, geese aud pigeons on
exhibition, but rabbits also, ranging
from tue sage-brush cotton'tail TO tho
finest Madagasoar, arc among the
curiosiiies seen ut the Utah Poultry
show. Tho exhibit will remaiA open
all this week, closing on Saturday
night. and all who are in any way
interested In the Ueauties Of the larnI.
yard would do we'll to pay II a visit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07
COLONEL wlNDER GAINED"
Tho u. A. aud NJ. Society Honors Its
Worthy aud Capable President.

At 10 O'Clock yesterday Monday
morning, Just before the mOvlng OF this
inaugural procession, the directors Of
the ID. A. aud NJ. society met In special
session at tbs ssorstsTy's ONCE IN the
Consultation Building, and worked n
pleasant surprise on Col. John II.
winder, their worthy aud capable
Proaident, and one Of the Oldest work.
ers in behalf OF tho Territorial Fairs.
The meeting was called 90 ordsT and
BsoTstAry Piper was requested 20 read
u resolution which had been unani.
taously adopted at u previous mtsling.
Tie resolution was an f0llows:
Whereas, Tho board OF directors dOslro
20 express their appreciation Of the
labors and kind consideration OF Colonel
John Il. winder la his official capacity
a. president Of tho j. A. and NJ. society;
therefore, no IL
Resolved, That a committee consisting
OF Directors sears, Empoy and Simon
DO appointed 10 purchase gold headed
cane on behalf Of all Of the difeclors,And
ut u suitable lime 10 present the same In
the name OF tho directors to their re-
spocted and worthy follow laboror.
Mr.. Simon then presented Colonel
Winder with beautiful gold headed
cane properly inscribed ami bearing
proclamation date, January 4ih, 1896,
aud In neat speech expressed the
esteem aud confidence felt for tho
president by his associates and ex.
pressed the hope that he might cary
the cane until he should be 100 yeats
old.
President Winder, responding, said
that no was taken by surprise, and
felt overwhelmed with the expression
OF good will on behalf Of thu directors.
He had enjoyed his two yoRTs' labor
with the present board very much, and
felt satisfied with their work Rnd %.
peciAlly with tbs success OF the latI
fair.
Colonel WindeT also said he had been
connected with the society from the
flrst year OF its organization. This
was In 1856 forty yeaTs ago. In that
year no was elected a director under
Edward Hunter, then president. He
continued director during the
inoumbenoy OF PTesidtn. Woodruff,
whom he sueoe, DID a. the 90.
cIsty's president Ho hlIed this oillee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07
Mr.. ALLEN SWORN In
M Doubt Concerning the Election Of
Ulah's Congressman.
LEGISLATIVE TRANSACTIONS.
The House and senate 10 Session Meet
Ing, OF Congressional Com.
mittees.

WAsu1NdToS, Jan. THE House
to-day adopted n Joint resolution author
l,lue Lieutenant Sidney Is. Jordan, OF
the Finn U. 8. artillery, and Captain
q c. Carter, assistant surgeon OF the
u. $. army. to accept medals from the
British government.
Alember.elect Allen (Uiab) was
worn In. the judiciary committee re-
porting that there was NO doubt con-
cernlng his eligibility.
Loud, REP, Cal, } reported from the
committee on postoiilees u resolution
calling upon the postmaster general
ior Information concerning The number
cf clerks employed siuoe Junu 30, 1870.
I, DO the work formerly done by eau
cellinR machinos; the number OF clerks
An twenty OF the largest posioinces
whose salaries have been reduced, the
number increased and the number OF
neW men employed since June 80,
1894, with the reasons therefor ana the
results In the matter Of efficiency.
A report from tue committee on
Judiciary calling upon tho attorney
penefal for Information rs TO what
t,eps, n any, he had taken TO enforce
the laws OF the United States against
trusts, com bi nations and conspiraoies,
and what further legislation, II any, Ia
needei, was made by Henderson
(lows).
The resolution was adopted.
ON motion OF Dingley \ resolution
was adopted calling on the secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07
The BRITISH WAR OFFICE,
Unusual Activity Displayed Starts
Sensational RumOrS.
Tho Army Reserve. and Part Of tho
niiItis TO he uobiiiksd. 10
H. Thought.

LONDON, Jan. 7.-rhe Globe this
evening prints sensational news under
the following scare hesdllnsti "Aotiv-
ity In the War ofllee-Anilcipaled
Military Measures" The Globe then
states tho war oflios has zen, a special
military messenger this afternoon to
the colonial office, stating, It IL
rumorod. that important orders are
pending. A dispatch from the mill.
IATy camp Mt Aldorshot says tho gem
oral belief, almost backed by proof,
prevails that the authorities ale con-
sidering the nobilizing OF tbs army
rstetves anu part OF the militia. The
men employed In the ordnsn,o stores
are very busy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07
TRANSFERS OF MINING STOCK.
The Bulls aud Bears sim Continue to
Put Up aud Knock Down.

The mining stock exchange knuokl.
ed down to business again today and
before adjourning tho session quite n
number OF transfers had been male.
On tho board for llsloi stocks appeared
the name OF East Golden Gate, leading
many TO believe that the property had
been admitted by the listing committee,
hut after sale OF 200 shares Of the
property, Mr. Ryan interrupted the
proceedings by declaring that East
Golden Gate was not listed stock,
and should not appear on the board.
Application for the listing Of the pro.
pefty had been mHde, but az yet no
uefinito aotion had been taken upon H..
He therefore moved that II be stricken
from the board, and the motion carried,
all the members supporting Il but Hin
who voted negatively. rhis action,
however had no effect on sales made,
they being simply recorded as non
listed tales.
Another feature which created
some little unpleasantuess, occurred
when HIN tiletcd 900 shares OF Dali
ton stock nj 10 cents, ami right on top
u that Sheets made similar oner.
Mt. Andrew, not being cognlZint OF
Mf. Hill'H Oiler, accepted the offer
made by Sheets, when Hin icalled TOT
the ruling Of the chair. The chair
ruled that inasmuch ~ Mr. Hill was
the first to mske the ofier, the trans
action tetted between ho snd MI
Andrew.
The values fixed by today's call are
n follow:
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07
A MARROW ESCAPE.
A Bullet from a Winchester RliI
Finds It's WAY Into a Bedroom,

Mr. william J. willss, Of 4a6 Fourth
street, Twentieth ward Of this city,
called at the NEWS ofiioe this after
noon and exhibited n bullet from u
Winchester rife which came whizzlng
into his bedroom yesterday morning
about o O'Clock, a few minutes after
his wife had finished putting the room
In order. Tho lsaden bullet came
through the shlngled roof into the
room aud tore large piece Of plaster
from the ceiling, and landed on the
bod. which Mrs. willea had just 1n-
ished making. She heard firing
ing going on about block east OF the
house aud thinks this missile must have
como from that direction. The lady
And her husband thinks this 10 a mar
row ttoape, and 30 II IL. Too much
care cannot be- exercised In the use Of
Hrearmy, and this should beA warning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07

Of ray', which the pipe tmiis, photo
graphs on ordinary Photographic
plates. In contrast with the ordinary
rays Of light these rays penetrate or
gsnic matter just as ordinary rays
penetrate glass.
He had also succeeded in photo
graphing hidden metals with q cloth
thrown over tho camera. The rays
penetrated not only this wooden case
contalninR tho metals, but the fabric
In front OF the negative. The proies-
sor IL already using his discovery TO
photograph broken limos and bullets
In human 10 lice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07
ASK PoR REooazIrios.
Objsct OF tho yisi, OF cabsn Rsyoiu-
tionisis at Washington.

WARRINGTON, Jan. Ill 10 learned
that the chief purpose OF tho lssdsrs Of
the Cuban revolutionary party In
coming 10 Washington today was 10
push vigorously the movement TO
secure recognition Of tho rsvo lem
ists by this government They maIs
TO tho secretary n brioi but forcibls
presentation OF the claims OF the In
suTgents TO recognition. Reosntly the
House adopted a resolution calling
upon the state department for all Ia.
formation In Its possession concerning
the revolution. President Palma
aud associates Immediately began n
compilation OF evidence In Justihra.
ton of their cause. IL In probable tho
documents were lgiyen 10 Secretary
Olney or that their substance will soon
be transmitted to the House. There 10
a strong sentiment In the House, " hieh
has been advanced by tue recent sue
cesses OF the Cubans, that this govern
ment should do all 10 Its power, con,
sistent with international usages, to
assist tho patriots. President Palma
predicts that the Insurgents will cap.
lure Havana within three months aud
that tho CUBAN republic will be
established in six months II II has the
recognition Of the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07
Aftsr mr.. Puiiizer.

wAsuNdToS, Jan. lin the Sem
ate, MIR. Lodge called attention today
TO the recent telegram between the
Prince OF wsles, the RoIhsohilds and
other well known British subjects aud
Mr.. Pulitzer OF the New York Worli,
concerning the Venezuelan AMI hnan.
cial policies OF the government, He
said they were In contrsvenlion OF y
statute OF the United States fOrbidding
such communications between private
citizens aud officers OF foreign govern
ments, aud the attorney general should
prosecute Pulitzer tor thus.attempting
to influences this government,
Gray OF Delaware defended FulitEsT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07
Nnmlnn,sa b, ,hs rrr.ld.n,.

WAsHIsoTos, Jan. The Presl.
dent has sent the following nomina-
lions 10 the Senate. LIEUT.. Col. Will
liam l.. King, corps OF engineers, 10
be- member OF the Missouri river COM
mission. To be members Of the CALI
iofnia debris com mission; Col. ChAs.
Russell Suffer, Major Chas. Il. l.. Is.
Davis, Capt. q. Il. Gillette, all OF the
corps Of engineer. Treasury: Third
Lieut.. William IL. O'Dsy, Of Penn
sylvAnla, and Third Lieut.. Henry IL.
Peckhsm, Of Rhode Island, To be
second lieuenants Of the revenue
service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07
insurgents Rouud uavan.

HAVANA, Jan. THE insurgents
are still IN the vicinity OF Havana, but
their movement are not OF sufficient
Importance TO chronicle In detpil.
The number Of Insurgents at hanagua
and CalsUtzar. fourteen miles from
this city, have been increased, but II
Ia now believed that Havana itself
Will not be attacked for some time.
The Insurgents have burned n mixed
train from Cardenas near Banaguizos,
anu the Spanlsrds claim they assaulted
the women among the passengers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 7.-Frant
Denison OF Rockford unexpectedly re-
turned home last night and found his
wife In the company OF Pa trick
Hickey. The enragod husband ran
Into another room for his shot gun.
Hickey escaped from the house. Mrs.
Denison was about 60 follow and had
reached the door, when she received
the oontents OF both barrels OF the gun
In tho back, killing her almost Instant
ly. Denison then pursued Hickey, but
before he could overlake him, he was
disaTmed and placed under arrest.
Dsnison and Hickey ara prominent
businesa men OF Rockford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07
IL. |. A. Lecture Series.

The second lecture OF the Mutual
Improvement series will be delivered
by Bishop Onon +. Whitney next
sunday at s pm. The subject will be-
OrAtory, Poesy and Prophecy. All are
invited.
The morning OIL cen' meeting has
been postponed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07

INC q, the home Of his faih,r.in.law,
John II. Pullz. lie was born In this
oily end was appointed csuot at
West Point on July /, 1891. Al one
lims he served the American legation
10 London. OF late yeats Mslor Post
was detailed 10 the engineering corps
In the department OF tho East. lie
was member Of the University CLUB.
LONDON, Jan. Str Julian Gold.
tmitb, the we'll known Hebrew phil.
snthtopisi, Is deaf. He wa, born in
1888.
LKrPsic. jan. Phillip Reclaim,
the publisher, 10 dead,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07

NEW YoRS, Jau. 7.-Lszarl FfUres
& Go. nave ordered sl,OOO,OOO gold at
the sub-tfeasufy Tor shipment tomof.
row. Heidolbachc, and ickslheimer
also ship 100000 gold bars.
The total OF the gold engaged up ~
o'clock today for lomorrow's shipment
Il ~ follow: Lazafd Ffetes Sl,82j,.
900 IN g9ld hars, Hoidelbach, lcke,.
hsimsr n Go. sou, 900 In gold bars and
5000, 600 Ia gold ooiu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07
so LONGER DENIED.
Tho numor OF n u. n. Naval Demon
strRtion In turkey.

CHICAGO, Jan. IA special from
Washington saysi It's no longer de.
MED that the big armoTsd cruiser New
York ami proh'hly two other vessels In
Admiral Buno stquadton, n not ths
entire fleet now lynx In readiness In
Hampton foah- has been ordered TO be-
In readiness for n voyage 10 Glib al a.;
In case tue IurKish government uoes
not promptly acquiescs In Minister
TerfePH psrvmptOry demand for i'm.
mediate repatation for tho destruction
Of American property and the injury
to American cillzsns by Turkish ,ut-
Jscls. In any event u IN underitood
that the cruiser New YORK may leave
for the Mediterranean albany moment,
the departure Of tie other vessels do.
pending on the contingency OF tue
Turkish attitude Undergoing u ma oTi-
al change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07
one Rebellion raded.

WAsuISGTON, Jan. The acting
Portuguese minister, Senior Tayeita,
has received a oablegram announcing
the capture OF Gungunham and n sou
uuidlde by Captain Moushino. The
news OF the capture OF the leaders Of
the rebellion In Mozambique caused
the greatest enthusiasm 10 Lisbon. and
II Il considered In Portugal tho capture
means the end Of the rebellion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07
calling Tor InfsrmatIon.

WAsHIsdTOS, Jan. THE House
committee on judiciary today agreed
to report a resolution calling upon the
attorney general for information why
proceedings have not been taken TO
enforcs the the antitrust law. The
House adopted the resolution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-07
A GREAT DISCOVERY.
Light That Penetrates Organic sub.
stances ms Glass.

NEW YORK. Jan. IA dispatch to
a LEGAL paper from London sayG
The noise OF war alarms should not
distract attention from the marvellous
triumph Of science which is reported
from vionns. 1t lie announced that
Prof. Boutgen OF the WuTzourg Uni.
versity has discovered light which
for the purposes OF photography will
penetrate flesh and most other organic
substa nces. The professor has sue.
ceeded In photographing metal weights
which were In CLOSED wooden case;
also mans hand which shows only
the DO mes, the flesh being Invisible.
The Chronicle correspondent says the
discovery Is simple. Tue professor
takes y so-callsd Crooke's pipe, via: u
vacuum pipe with an Induction eur.
rent going Through 1t, anu BY means