davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-23

Is it the purpose of the National
sDemocrats to capture the mayoralty
and city council this fall?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-23

When anything occurs contrary to
general expectation it is about the
proper thing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-23

The Wisconsin legislature is making
a war on patent medicine. 1t is a case
of medicine man against medicine man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-23

"And the blow almost killed father, u
says James ].
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-23

John J. ingalls, may be an ex-senator
but he is not a statesman out of a job
so long as there are prize fights to
describe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-23

In the race for the Infidelity stakes
it begins to look as though Dr. Lyman
Abbott would be a close second to Bob
IngersolI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-23

Is prosperity waiting for spring OF
is spring waiting for prosperity?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-23

The ewes of the nation are on con-
gress, but congress is not the apple of
the nations eye by any means.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-23

Chicago Record: There goes a mar
who is one in a thousand
What gives him such Distinction"
He is a clerk in a department store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-23

The only difference between McKin-
leyism and Dingleyism is a matter of
choice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-23

Puck: 1--WE about decided to give up
the study of law. L fear I'll find it too
confirming"
"Ohi keep on. You'll soon be admitted
to the bar. and then you won't have any
thing to do"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-23
Stories of Lincoln.

Facts and Fiction: When President
Lincoln heard of the rebel raid at Fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-23

How will Mrs. Fitzsimmons do as
The latest type of the new woman?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-23

Fliegende Batter Batter: First Dentist."My
often fall asleep while 1 am at work
Second Dentist-"And mine all want
to have their pictures taken, to catch
the expression of delight on their faces ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-23

Household Words: The story is told
of an English volunteer officer, in the
early days of the service, who. not being
quite familiar with the drill book. was
heard to address his men as follows:
Hi there. you, Left-no, right-wheel,
rnean-tllrn I'D Bank street. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-23
WIT AND HUMoR.

Detroit Free Press: Wife-"Why do
you persist in boring us all by talking
about the tariff?
Husband" Simply because it is a
duty
Detroit Journal: do you think the
English have a right TO boast of their
superior blood?"
well, there certainly isn't much humor
in Them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-23

Indianapolis Journal: Humbly Adj
mitted-"Er, you see, governor said the
young man, as tenderly as he could,
you see. father, you are just a bit of
an old fogy-
gentleman. Its a sort of family failing.
Ny father was the same way when l was
Your age"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-23

Thus far the only reliable harbinger
of spring has been the almanac.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-23

Chicago Dispatch: After ALL thousands
of persons now know that John James
Ingalls, was once president pro tempore
of the American senate who had not
heard of the honorable gentleman six
months ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-23

I sing a fair, of beautygrare
And grace that is bewitching,
Whose soft blue eyes convey a prize
The richest life enriching.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14
SMUGGLING AND SUICIDE.

italian Ship Captain Questioned on . Confes-
sion or the Late william stansbury.
What purported to be q confession of VIII.
lam Stansbury, the dock clerk of the wine i'm
porting firm of William A. Taylor & Co., 80
Broadway, who committed suicide on the night
of Sept. 8. was responsible for the appearance
before Collector Bidwell yesterday of Capt. Sc
bastian Ferrara Of The bark Teresa Lo vico.
hailing from Genoa. Starsbury, who had been
caught in some petty fraud affecting the firm,
in his confession stated that he had also been
engaged in smuggling vermouth. 1t was with
the understanding that he would add more to
his confession on the next day that he left the
office Of his employers on the evening of Sept.
8 without having signed the statement he had
made. He went to his home at 1853 East l02d
street and cut his throat.
According to the story he told, he and Louis
Mondini, a forwarding agent at the Atlantic
o esssa; Of h Serm ar5ahse %o ,GI 81 s., o 5o%Gf fsom tho S5 b affE
Atlantic Basin, on May ie last. She had
q batch S Of eiEh X. re-, cesss Of yermouth
1t was. jettisoned when tho vessel was
aground OF the coast Of Spain. Stansbury said
that only thirty-three cases were jettsoned,
he had thrown the whole eighty-three cases
overheard: The remaining fifty cases, STAINS
bury said, were. struggled In and sold to
Sicarde d. Co., junk dealers at the Atlantic
Stores.
Mondini heard Of the confession and dIsap.
peared and is said to be in South America.
the Captain Went before the Collector. lie sat.
ished the Collector that he was innocent of any
part in the smuggling. He had really jetti'
s SON non a not Or h, inc h 9ase ,b.t m sigS Tine ne = SAD,
had been jettisoned, while In reality but thirty
three had been thrown overheard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14
rA1UABLE DOGS POISONED.
Chopped Meat Containing strychnine DIstrib.
uted About the City Hall In jersey City.

Chopped Meat Containing strychnine Distrib-
uted About the City Hall In jersey City.
A delegation Of dog owners waited on Mayor
Hoos of Jersey City yesterday and charged that
valuable dogs owned by them had been poisoned
with strychnine that had been placed in chopped
meat and distributed about the City Hall
grounds. Mayor Hoos learned that the poisoned
meat had been distributed by an employee act.
ing under orders. Among the dogs poisoned
c. Heppenheimer. former State Comptroller; a
st. Bernard owned by Alderman William Moran,
and a Scotch terrier owned by F. G. Hoffman OF
ISL Montgomery street.
Emil DATE. custodian of the City Hall, said the
grass about the grounds had been destroyed by
dogs that made the park a playground. The
employees had been ordered to drive them away,
hut il poisoned meat had been used u had been
a license fee for every dog. and, as the fee had
been paid in all these cases. the owners threaten
to bring suit against the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14
CAME FROM AFFAIR TO WE'D.
MISS FULLER'S FIANCE PdWNbD
HER RIM WIEN SHE ARRIVED.

Gave Her Part or the Proceeds, 80 Wss het
GO by MaEistrate ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Himself ns n Man or neans-waa . waiter
at tho Hotel Bnrthoidi-Thcir Courtship'
According to a ruling made by Magistrate
Flammer in the West Flfty.fourth 8 rect Police
Court yesterday, q man who pawns the property
OF a friend, even without permission. IL not
guilty of larceny II he confesses and gives part
Of the proceeds Of the transaction to the FRIEND.
This decision was given in a case that marked
the hapless ending of the long-distance court
ship Of Miss Mabel c. Fuller of the village or
Eugene, Or, and Edward st. Claire OF this city.
Miss Fuller said that, after 1vo years OF court
ship by letter and by the exchange OF many
birthday and holiday gifts, she had come to this
city from her home in Oregon to marry st.
Claire. whom she supposed to be n man OF
wealth and social distinction. This love making
by mail, she said. had been the result OF a meet
ing. an introduction and a waltz at q masquerade
ball in San Francisco Eve years ago. In spite OF
the long separation. after both had left San
Francisco for their respective homes, mutual
reRard developed.
the expectation of being an October bride.
While making organizations for the wedding she
her confidence and esteem In him she presently
lent st. Claire a diamond ring valued at 800
s sinn psSr'G oi tSe hi End TO- Y Sc. claire i; That spp s%i ID one ne;
evening without the diamond. Miss Fuller was
suspicious and demanded an explanation. Inc
young man admitted that he had pawned the
ring for about $40 because he had become fnan-
cialiy embarrassed. He gave Miss Fuller $50.
but kept the pawn ticket. promising. to redeem
the ring. After waiting for several days, the
woman from Oregon became suspicious again.
She could not understand why q man OF wealth
and social distinction should have to pawn n
ring. To save time in solving the problem,
she finally went to the Hotel Bartholdi to fnd
st. Claire. Her letters from Oregon had been
addressed to him at that hotel, and she sup
posed that he had lived there. He had. accord
ing to the c~lerk-not as q guest but as a waiter.
That Information ~dispelled the remnants OF
Miss Fuller's illusion. She got u warrant for
st. Clairc's arrest on the charge of larceny. He
was arrested at his homo at Is Lexington ave-
nue. yesterday morning.
Magistrate Flammer said that. Ms the two per.
sons Interested had been sufficiently well known
to each other to be engaged, and that, as they
had shared the money realized on the ring, there
could be no charge OF larceny.
The prisoner was discharged. Before leaving
the court room he gave Miss Fuller the ticket
for her ring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14

Emanuel A. Mayer, importer of furs and
skins at 1O3 Prince street, made an assignment
yesterday to Frederick G. Wright, giving pref
erences for 1880. The liabilities are reported
to be from 80, 600 to $4,000.
Deputy Sheriff Loub took charge yesterday Of
the place of business of Musler & Liebeskind.
manufacturers Of furs at 25 East Tenth street,
on an execution for 81 900 in favor of Louis
Safer. The liabilities are reported to be about
$4,000.
Deputy Sheriff Lipsky took charge yesterday
OF the store of Mittler g. Schwarzer. dealers in
peddlers' supplies. hosiery, and notions at 50
Canal street, on an execution for 81. OF in favor
OF Nathan Rettch.
Justice Truax of the Supreme Court has APP
pointed Samuel f. Jacobs temporary receiver Of
tho property of the international North and
South American Transportation and Express
Company OF 81 and SO Broad street. The re-
Ownership is specially for the franchises owned
by the company.
Leon A. Well. dealer in fine furniture at go
Sixth avenue. gave a chattel mortgage on the
stock yesterday for $l.740 In favor OF Rosalie
Luickert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14
rRo sARAH a. KNIGHTS.
Oue vghs TssuEht n IIouse IIna Bscn Given
20 Her Yteias 20 the Ono who nouEht It.

70 her hteidn 20 the Ono who nought nt.
Tho defence was abandoned before Justice
Cohen OF tho Supreme Court yesterday in the
action OF Sarah A. Knight, now Of this city. to
remove a cloud from tho title Of the property,
IL west Twenty-eighth street, and judgment
was directed In favor Of the plaintiff, with an
extra allowance OF $4,000, against Thomas G.
Enos, who claimed title to tho property
through n deed from Sarah A. Knight, now Of
Havrc de Grace, Md.
Sarah A. Knight, the plaintiff, bought the
property In 1889 from Nathaniel Bailey and
wife for $4,000, and has since been In posses-
sion OF the property, which Is said to be worth
about $4,000. Tho deed to the plaintiff de-
scribed her as Sarah A. Knight Of Baltimore.
The plaintiff had formerly lived In Baltimore,
where also lived until recently the Sarah A.
knight who now lives at Havre dc Grace. For
tho past three or four years real estate men
who have wanted to buy tho property have
written to Sarah A. Knight at Baltimore to see
letters were received BY the Sarah A. knight who
moved about 1894 to Havre dc Grace on the
death sss Of her rh husband; She is q poor woman and
erman. She is about go years old, and she
came through these letters to think that. she
Enos, who is a NAH agent on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, to prosecute the claim. As both
women claimed &c the property, the real estate
SeS 49, w WAN fHNAS WV
SO to settle the matter the plaintiff brought the
present action against Enos.
Plaintiff put her deed from Bailey and wife in
evidence and told OF paying for the property
in 1889, and when the case came on for the de-
fence Lawyer U. II. Budlong Of Washington.
who represented Enos, said that he had been
mistaken In his position and desired to with
draw from the case. LAWYER Budlong was put
on the stand at the request of counsel for the
plaintiff. Mr.. Budiong said that he had never
met the plaintiff until she executed the deed to
Enos. He said that a DR.. Robert johnson has
desk room in his office in Washington, and
that DIR. Johnson had something to do with
the matter. He did not say what.
Lawyer Lamb of Lamb, Osborne & Petty,
counsel for the plaintiff, said that the woman
OF Havre de Grace had evidently been made q
tool of. He said there was not much prospect
OF getting the 81, 900 extra allowance, AS Enos
was only getting $1,000 year salary from tho
Government. He had received a letter from
DR.. Johnson Offering information about the case,
but the offer was declined. A deposition of
Mrs. knight of Havre do Grace was nled, in
which she was examined as follows:
What led you to suppose that you owned
the property"
FROM the affection a relative had for me, a
very wealthy woman."
She also said that she had never bought the
property, did not know Mr.. or Mrs. Bailey. and
supposed that as che was tho only Sarah A.
Knight Of Baltimore. some one had made her
u present Of the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14
PA1~Ea's FIRST WIRES AL1xoxE.
Reduced by the Court, with = Refusal TO Pun-
iah Palmer for Contempt.

~" FaNhe Ior Oohtetnpu
Amotion TO punish Theatrical Manager Albert
m. Palmer, who Is now conducting the tours Of
Richard Mansfield. for contempt for not pay
ing his former wife, Maritime Palmer, her full
allowance OF alimony, was denied by Justice
Andrews OF tho Supreme Court yesterday, and
the Judge reduced the alimony from $3.50 to
300 a month. The former Mrs. Palmer. who
has been living in Switzerland OF late. obtained
an absolute divorce from Mr.. Palmer on Dec.
1s. 1883. and on his consent the alimony was
liked by tho court at $4,000 a year.
They had not been living together for about
nine years before the decree of divorce, and
while 30 separated before the decree Palmer had
given his wife S25, 900. Since the decree he has
paid her $4,000. and has paid about 90, o on
insurance on his life for her benefit. About q
year ago, when Mr.. Palmer met with business
revcrses, he reduced his payments OF alimony to
800 a month. and his former wife then took
proceedings to have him adjudRed in contempt.
He asked the court to reduce the rate OF alimony,
owing to his changed circumstances
ar. faln'er said that during the past year no
has at times had to borrow from his brother,
Henry W. Palmer, the money which he has been
sending to his former wife. He says that he lie
getting Sio0a week from the Mansfield engage
ment' and that he has no other source Of In.
his former wife has saved about $4,000 Of tho
money he has given her, and that she is better OF
,h". 70 u OTnlc Va aiIl "uuc- I'LL
davit that she is living ut an expense Of $4,000
a,year. She is 65 years old, and as she Is feeble
she requires an attendant.
Justice Andrews says that he is satisfied that
Mr.. Palmer has not paid the full amount of
alimony because Of his absolute inability to do
30. and that il he were ordered to pay the full
amount due under the decree he would have to
90 to jail. Confinement; he says, would not
cult In losing Mr.. Palmer his job. Alimony, the
Justice says. is not allowed on. tho theory that
IL is q debt, but is a %gratuity which the Legisla-
fnrA hnR nnthnriva1 tho Cntlr ri IN haGfnyv nf tho
expense Of the husband for the support Of the
wife. The Justice says that II Mr.. almer cir
cumstances so change that he can pay moro than
the 800 the former Mrs. Palmer may make
application for an increase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14

AT his residence. 20 Park av.. New York
city. on Monday morning, Dec. IS. 1897. Charles
Butler. in the Goth year OF his age.
Funeral services will be hold at the Brick Presby-
terrain Church, 9TH av.. corner OF 37th At, on
Wednesday morning, 18th inst, at 10 O'Clock.
Kindly omit flowers.
Suddenly. Dec. II. William Davtdsoa
formerly of firm Sicol & Davidson, aged ST.
Friends and veterans Of Co. A, 9TH Regt, n. G., and
comrades or Hancock Post, No. ESQ. are invited to
attend the funeral services at st. Luke's Hospital
Chapel, ll3th 81. and Amsterdam av.. Tuesday.
Dec. II. at s T. ~.
LANG.-on Dec, l2. 1897. Peter Lang. in the seth
year Of his age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral service at his late residence, 1873 East 6oth
ST.. Tuesday. Dec. II. 1891, at 7. NJ. Intermenta AZ
convenience OF family. Philadelphia papers please
copy.
MOORE. Suddenly, on Sunday evening, 18th inst.
at the residence OF her daughter. In the 18th year
of her age, Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Moore. widow OF DR..
Francis Moore. formerly OF Houston. Texas
later OF Brooklyn.
Funeral aud interment private. KINDLY omit
flowers. Houston, Tex, papers please copy.
REED On Sunday. the 18th inst. Mary @. Reed.
mother OF Edwin l.. Reed and sister OF william
]. RennGrd, In the 6lst year OF her age.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the
funeral services at her late residence. 81 Milton
ST.. Brooklyn. y. Y, on Tuesday evening. Dec. IL.
at r O'Clock.
sHEA.-on Monday. Dec. ~, at his residence. 4bo
West l43d ST.. Denis Shea. Ia the 6Oth year OF his
age.
Funeral Wednesday morning, 10 O'Clock, from
Church OF ST. Catherine 1924 st.. near AmSter'
dam Az.
WISE. suddenly, OF heart failure, on sunday. Dec,
10. James Lawrence Wise. In the saith year OF his
age.
Funeral services will be held at his late residence.
bs West 5lst b., on Wednesday morning. Doc. 10.
at II O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14
Reception at the Esnesr., Club.

A reception was held yesterday afternoon at
the Fencers' Club. 81 West Twenty'second
street. 8. Montgomery Roosevelt, President Of
the club, was in charge of the fencing. assisted
by Charles DeKay and Scott o'Connor. Among
the members OF the club who took part in the
fencing with the foil. sword and sabre were
Fitzhugh Townsend, A. Van 10 Post. Frederick
r. Coudcrt, Jr., Cap. James w. Gerard of the
Twelfth Infantry. Lieut.. Bettini OF the Italian
Army, Schuyler Schieffelin. LLangdon Erying,
and Charles latham.
Mrs. Newbold Morris and Mrs. Goodhue Liv-
ingslon received; Among, those present were
Mrs. BENJAMIN WellCs, Mrs. ;. V. X. Cruger,
Miss DreXel, Mrs. Paul Tuckerman, Miss Helen
Stokes, Miss Marion Whitaker. Norman de Il.
Whitehouse, Carroll Beckwith, George c. Mum
zie, George r.. Dyer, Peter Marie, Charles A.
Mum, and g.. FRANKLIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14
MARY e. HANSEN ON TRIAL.
The HeIreus to q Mythical 90. 900. 600 Estate
Accused OF sMindIInE u Nnrse Out OF SAYS.

The Heiress TO . Mythical 90. 900. 900 Estate
Accused OF swindiinE u Nnrse Out Of SAYS.
The trial Of Mrs. Mary Z. Hanson. charged
with grand larceny in the second degree, for
obtaining by fraudulent means $475 from Nellie
Z. Shea, a nurse, was begun in the County
Court in Brooklyn yesterday. Mrs. Hansen is
also under indictment for obtaining about
$10.o0O from the late DIR. Christopher Lott Of
Reid avenue, under similar circumstances. She
represented that she was the wife of a Danish
Admiral. whose estate. valued at SO, 900. 900,
was in the care of the United States Treasurer
at Washington. Is her husband was of on a
long cruise, she could not obtain from him the
papers necessary to get possession Of this
money, and she asked Miss Shea, who was en-
ployed by DR.. Lott, to aid her.
Conrad n. Jordan. Assistant United States
Treasurer, testified that the Government had no
such estate on deposit either in Washington or
New York. The case will be continued to-day.
After the present action is concluded, Mrs. Han
sen will be tried on the indictment charging her
with swindling DR.. Lott. 1t is alleged that DR..
Lofts death was due TO worry over his losses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14
A SCHOOL IN NEED OF FUNDS.
Tho New Brunswick Theological Seminary
Must Have 81. 800 before Jan. 4.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Dec. 13.-Financisl
troubles are embarrassing the New Brunswick
Theological Seminary. A special committee.
appointed by the General Synod. after investi-
eating the affairs of the seminary, has reported
that 81. 500 is needed before Jan. l to meet the
obligations OF the institution. The committee
ais reports that the income from the property
funds has declined In the last few years and a
substantial addition must be made to the funds
in order to provide for the care of the seminary
property in the future.
The results of the same decline OF income are
also felt on the educational side. Instruction in
elocution and music have been given up this
year. There s also a prospect OF a reduction in
the professors salaries. which, according to the
committee, are none too large at present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14
MAeowAS,s OKLAHOMA DIVORCE.
Wife No. 4 Says He Told Her IL was TO ne
Obtained to Thwart Blackmaiieru.

WHO NO. 4 says H0 Ioio her HI was 10 No
Obtained to Thwart Blackmaiiers.
TRENTON, n. j., Dec. 13.-The suit of Mrs.
Mary Mcgowan to have set aside the divorce
obtained by Frank A. Mcgowan last year in Ok
lahoma was heard to-day before vice-Chan-
cellor Reed. Mrs. Mcgowan on the witness
stand admitted that she had agreed to accept
S5. 200 a year from Mcgowan and not oppose
his application, but she said the agreement was
based on representations by Mcgowan that the
divorce would not permit him to marry again
and that It was necessary for him to get 1t in
order TO get rid of blackmailers. Magowan's
daughter corroborated her mothers testimony.
Samuel Walker and Charles b: Case testified
that during Magowan's alleged residence in
Oklahoma. he told them that he was a resident
OF Trenton and expected to run for Mayor again
the following spring. Mcgowan testified that
he went to Oklahoma to live and to engage In q
land speculation there. but that he owned no
ZEAL estate there now. HI WAS in the territory
altogether about four weeks.
Vice-Chancellor Reed said he had already
made up his mind that Mcgowan never had a
residence in Oklahoma. Decision will be an
nounced later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-14
BRIBER AND BRIBED CONFESS.


End OF the Lake shore
Cases In Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 13.-The Rosenblatt-Silber
Man bribery cases came to a sudden end in
Judge Dellenbaugh's court here to-day. both
men pleading guilty. Max Rosenblatt, the
juror, to accepting a bride, and H. SHERMAN to
giving it. They will be sentenced on Tuesday.
Rosenblatt was a Juror on the trial of a case
against the Lake Shore Railroad Company.
SHERMAN told tho Lake Shore attorneys that
he could fix" a couple of iurymen for $500.
The attorneys presented the matter to Judge
OnR. He told them to go ahead and set a trap
for SHERMAN and his accomplices. SHERMAN
and Rosenblatt walked into the trap at the
spot.