davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
PULLMAN FUNERAL.
Remains of the Late Millionaire In
TERED at Grace!amd.

tered at GFace!and.
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Funeral services
over the body of the late George NJ.
Pullman were held at the family res
idence in Prairie avenue today. The
officiating clergymen were Rev. n. D.
Hills and Rev. c. K. Eaton, of New
York, the latter a visitor at the Pull
man home on the night of the great
financier's death. Each minister spoke
briefly, the Imperial Quartette sang
and the casket was closed. Interment
was in the family lot at Graceland.
The trains of the morning brought
from every section men who had been
intimate friends and business asso-
ciates of the sleeping car magnate in
life. Among the relatives to reach the
city were Mrs. Gibbs and William
Minton, niece and nephew of the late
millionaire, who live in Texas. Many
prominent people from Chicago added
TO the concourse which filled the
house. Mrs. Frank Carolan, Of San
Francisco, the dead mans daughter,
arrived this morning, and, although
completely exhausted, attended the
rites and took the long journey to
Graceland. The honorary pallbear
ers were: T. B. Blackstone. ]. w.
Doane, George L. Dunlap, John M.
Jams, A. Weinsheimer, Norman b.
Ream, Robert T. Lincoln, Marvin
Hughitt. J. S. Runnells, Edward S.
Tsham, John De Koven, w. W. KIM
ball, H. c. Hurlbert. The active pail
bearers follow: T. H. Wickes. c. S.
Sweet, E. J. Mayer, c. A. Gracelon, S.
w. Bretzfield, W. A. Angel, G. F.
Brown Sr, Henry Sanger, F. G. N.
Robertson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

JANEsVILLE. Wis. Oct. 23.-The claim
of the Newell brothers, of Missouri that
they are the Oldest pair of twins in the coun-
try will not hold. Mrs. NJ H e. johnson, re
Gently of Kankakee, Ill., and now of Omaha,
Neb., and Mrs David Noggle, of Janesvill+,
are one month older. These ladies are the
twin children-Polly NJ. and Anna MOI
Benjamin and Eunice NIosher Lewis, and
were born at Bristol N. Y, May 29, 1915.
They were the youngest of fifteen children.
The twins went to Milan, o., when about II,
married there, and in 1887 Mrs: Noggle came
to the wilds of Wisconsin to live the life of
a pioneer She and her husband settled at
Beiot. Mr.. Noggle was the first postmaster
of that city. He was a lawyer and was
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
H1GHLANDERs coMpL1MENrED.
Their Gallant Dash Against the
Afridis Recognized.

LONDON, Oct pa dispatch to the
Times from the British headquarters
at Khangarbur, dated Oct. Y, says:
This morning Gen. Lockhart addressed
the Gordon Highlanders on parade, and
congratulated them upon their gallant
exploit during the afternoon of We'd
nesday last. He said that the records
of the regiment showed many brave
deeds in the past, by the side Of which
their last exploit might worthily take a
place. There was more work ahead of
them, continued the general, which he
was sure they would as fearlessly and
successfully carry through, when the
time arrived Gen. Lockhart also
thanked Col. Matthias, the commander
Of Gordon Highlanders, and the Off
GERS of that regiment for their gallant
leadership. Col. Matthias, Capt.
Uniacke and Lieut. Meiklejohn were
wounded in the stormipg, of Dargai
ridge Two privates were killed out
right and forty-one were wounded.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
JONES HAS HOPES.
believes Democrats Will Garry Ohio
and Kentucky

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Oct. 23.-Sen-
ator James K. Jones, chairman of the
Democratic national committee, was
IN the city today, en- route for home.
Senator Jones is particularly we'll
pleased with the Democratic prospects
at the November elections. The Sena-
tor states that the Democratic ticket
will triumph in Kentucky by a big
majority. He regards the outlook in
Maryland as promising, from Demo-
cratic standpoint, and, as to Ohio, he
considers the chances good, his ad-
vices from Hon. Horace Chapman,
Democratic candidate for governor,
being of an encouraging nature, both
as to the state and legislative tickets.
The senator would express no opinion
on the mayoralty contest in New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
Fort Randall Lands Open.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2S.-Monday next is
the date fixed for the opening of the Fort
Randall military reservation at the Chamber
lain land office. South Dakota. The reserva-
ton contains about 1OQ 900 acres. After the
reservation was abandoned, the. state was
offered one year to select the entire tract for
school lands But State CommissioT3r Of
Lands Dockhart refused to make selections,
for fear it would act as waiver of rights to
sections 16 and SO other public lands and
reservations. A special agent OF tie general
of the lands and a fixed price will be charged
those who desire to get the lands.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-At the session last
night of the supreme council of the Thirty
third Degree Masons, five MinnesoJans Were
highest branch of the Masonic order. The
gentlemen thus honored are: Roland H.
Hartley, of Mnneapolis; John F; Lawless
and John B. West. of st. Paul; George ".
Buck and Judge John B. Carey, of Duluth.
These gentlemen are known officially as hon
orary inspector generals of the supreme coun-
Gil. There is only active Inspector gen.
eral in this order for Minnesota. The gen
tleman referred to is S. E. Adams, OF Mime
annliS
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
PREVENTED BY PIGEONS.
An Attempted Escape of Four Con-
Xicts frustrated.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Oct. %
A flock of pigeons in the garret of the
new cell house building at the peni-
tentiary suddenly began making an
unnatural noise early yesterday morn
ing. Night Guard Gordon, growing
suspicious, investigated the cause Of
the commotion and discovered a con-
vict in the act of lowering himself
to the ground with a blanket rope.
Three other convicts were found in the
garret ready to follow down the rope.
Their presence had alarmed the pig
cons. The four were returned to their
cells. All were serving terms for rob-
berry and are known as daring men.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
Two Through Lines to the East.

The Fort Wayne Route and Pan
Handle Route of the Pennsylvania
Lines connect Chicago with Pittsburg,
Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington,
Philadelphia and New York. The Pan
Handle Route is the Lower Fare line
with two daily trains leaving Chicago
Union Station at 1880 a. m. and 900
p. M The Fort Wayne Route is the
Standard Fare line with three through
trains leaving at 300 2. M, $50 p. m.
and II 80 p. m. daily. For further in
formation see ticket agents Of connect
ing lines in the West, or apply to H. R.
Dering, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, 24S South Clark ST., Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
MIGRANTS TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
Services of Two Lazy Men to Be Dis
posed OF at Lebanon, Ky.

LEBANON, KY, Oct. 23.-Two
chronic loafers in this town are to be
sold at auction just as slaves used
to be before the war The men are
Thomas Hutt and William Reed. They
were convicted of vagr2ncy at the last
term of the circuit court, and it was
ordered that they be required to work.
In accordance with the law, Sheriff
Young has posted bills on the court
house announcing that he will, on Nov.
l, at the court house door, sell the
services of HUT for nine months and
the labor of Reed for three months to
the highest bidder.
Whoever purchases the services of
these men may employ them for the
time of their service at such labor as
the purchaser choose, but must during
that time feed and clOthe them just
as slaves were.
1t is twenty years since the vaGrant
law has been enforced in Lebanon,
and now the officers are determined to
rid the town of a lot of shiftless ne
groes. 1t is likely that at the ap-
preaching term of the circuit court
several more will be convicted
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
KEANE SAILS.
He Expects to Return to America
Next August.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23-Archbishop
Keane, secretary of the congregation
Of cardinals at Rome, sailed on La
Gascogne today, accompanied by his
private secretary. Father Gavan, and
Fathers Saillart and Pesnelle. The
archbishop said he would return to
the United States next August. Com
menting upon his visit to this coun-
try he said: Il believe that my visit
here has done good to some people.
do not care to discuss the Mgr.
Schroeder case except to say that the
board of directors of the university at
Washington has done its full duty.
am quite satisfied with the status Of
affairs, absolutely content with pres
ent conditions and 1 see no reason for
any one to worry about Mgr. Schroe-
der or the incidents which led up to
his resignation"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

afterward appointed chief justice of Idaho
by President Grant. His health compelled
him to return to Wisconsin, where he died
in 1S7S at the house of his son-in-law, Con
gresham Charles G. Williams. Mrs. Noggle
is a woman of native ability and can tell
many interesting tales of early life in Wis
consin. She is the mother of seven children,
who, with her. are members of the Episcopal
church She is an excellent chess and whist
player Mrs. Johnson, later in life went
with her husband to Kankakee, Ill She was
leader in Kankakee2 church work until she
went to reside with her daughter, Mrs. John
Dale, of Omaha. The sisters are both in
full possession of their faculties and are as
active as women of TO.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
RUPTURE POSSIBLE,
AS IA Result of Pending Spanish Ne
EOtiatiOns.

MADRID, Oct. 23.-El Liberal thinks
a rupture is possible as a result of the
negotiations which are about to open
between Spain and the United States
and thinks I'VE ought to avoid this
rupture, so far as duty and honor per-
nit; but, though the government
should act in spirit of moderation.
the nation will under no circumstances
authorize the renunciation of Spanish
rights" In conclusion Ell Liberal asks
for the publication of the note which
the United States minister delivered
to the Spanish government, and it also
asks for statement of the policy the
government intends to pursue toward
the United States.
Suits and Overcoats as low as $40.
George F. Engel, SO West Seventh
street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
New Pensions Granted.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3-Northwestern pen
sions were granted Friday as follows: Min
nesota-Supplemental: Antoine Deshone, Min
els, ST. Cloud. Widow: (reissue) Mariett
Webster, Detroit City. Mexican war survi7-
or, increase: Jacob T. Breggren, Red Wing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
New POstmasters.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-The president has
appointed the following postmasters; Iowa.
Abba, Daniel M. Anderson; Panora, j. 7.
Ellis. NIichigan-Vicksburg, Charles Brown.
Observation-Disclosures, J. P. Waste. Wiscon-
sin-Hurley, Matthew J. Connors; West Bend,
Albert IindbaCk.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
FACIAL BLENa1SHES

quickly disappear when woodbury's Grand
Toilet Combination is applied daily. 1t will
render rough skin, smooth and protect a
good complexion. sample Of each of Wood
bury's facial Soap, Facial Cream, Facial
powder .nd Dental Cream and Beauty book
mailed on receipt of zoe. The regular size
sold everywhere 25c each. JOHN H. WOOD
BURY, Dermatologist, 127 West AID St, N. 7.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
FOUR CANADIAN CoNsuLs.
Trade Reports Made TO the State
Department..

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. Consul
Smith, at Victoria, B. c., reports to
the state department that the bust
ness in that consular district is con-
siderably larger than the preceding
year, owing to the Klondike gold ex-
citement. Owing to the tariff, the ex-
ports to the United States have been
smaller since August. During the year
1896, the mines of British Columbia
produced as follows: Gold, $1.2441S0;
Silver, S2,10O 6S9; lead, $721, 1884; copper,
$1S0, 1926; total, 1896, $4,257,179.
Consul General Turner. at Ottawa,
in a report to the state department
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

VIM. Mccarthy, 1922 E. sth ST., Cincinnati.
Ohio. writes "I used DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
In nv family with good results We recon-
mend it to all heads Of families as the BEST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14
Educational Notes.

DR.. Park lie expected 10 return to Cay
from his educational trip IN the suu!h-
ern cOu nties.
Many of the teachers of Salt Lake
County soho lis are preparing to 20 TO
Provo to hear DR.. g. Stanley Haii's
lectures.
The statistical, financial aud census
reports OF the State district schools are
last coming. They Indicate a com.
msndabls growth and development o
the puUlic school system.
The new school reg s:ers are ready
and are being shipped from the put
I!suers In this city to the various die.
iric 3. A few slight charges havs bee n
made that improve the last year, re- -.
ord, which was noted for lite compile O.
ness ana com pactnese.
Tooele county is just now holding
Its annual county institute. Box
Eldtr County institute will COW pe
Munvay, Ausus IS, In Brigham Z iy -,
and Will continue five Gsys. Rlch
county will hold Its Institute Sep, EN- :
Der S aud o. Tue joooers OF school
books are masking desperate efforts TO
get the new textbook on tue III ark Ut
by the opening OF the schools in SEP
TENDER.
The general course of studies for the
State district schools, outside OF cities
VI frat and second class, Ia in the
hands OF the printers, anu Will prob
ablp be Issued today. The manual
Will be discursed under the super
vision OF the various county euperin.
tendents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14
BINGHAM SBIGBLAzE
The Last ChaRCa Mill Destroyed by
Fire THIS Morning.
VALUE FROM $1,000 10 $4,000
lis Origin thu supposed careless Use
Of Mach Tho Company
Carries $50 10 Insurance.

Word was received in this city this
morniug from Bingham, Of the total
destruction by fire shortly alter mid
night, OF the Last Chance mill, valued
at between $4,000 and 800 600. The
origin OF the Ore was not stated, ni'
though 1t is supposed that 1t lie told In
the came old story-lhe CARELESS use oil
matches.
Tho Last Chance mill was recon-
structe1 and put in operation only last
fall, since which time II has been DO
ing splendid work in the matter OF
handling the company's ores. Its de-
siruction at this time 10 se'
we're blow to the camp, as ar
Engagements were in ,hand Tor
the strengthening Of Its capacity and
the putting on OF an Increased force oil
men. The loss, however, Is partly COW
cred by insurance, the companies rep
resented locally by w. Il. lSmedley &
Co., having policies TO the extent 81
eS 800, the payment OF which VIII
help the Last Cnance company mate
rally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14
JOY Was UNBOUNDED.
Mu,ual improvement Day at Saltalr
a Grand Success.
Nearly three Thousand People. Masi.
~ Young Folks. Join In she
Days Pleasures.

Perhaps the most enjoyable txcur-
sion givsn this season at the Lake
was that Of the com b ned Mutual I'M.
pr0vement associations and the M. /
league at Saltsir yesterday. Nearly
three thousand people, mostly young
folks, wero there anu the time was
spent as only that class know how H.
spend 1t on such an occasion. Able
committees bad the outing in HAND
and their Efforts to make 1t success
were by no means unavailing.
A sprinkling of pleasure seekers
went out to the rssort In the morning,
but 1t was rot until towards
evening that the crowd began
to assume fsir.siZsd proportions.
Then, each hourly train was packed to
tue guards anu all were landed on the
site OF the beautiful resort safe anu
sound.
Pleasure giving exercises were car.
riei out during the afterooon anu
evening, one, a raft bow drill, being
especially commenuable. 1t was par.
uoipstod In by the Misses Elite Felt,
Mercy Tuckett, Mamie knight, Mary
Gustsisou. Fanny Fretz-, Elite DsU.
ger field. Louie Morris, Vera Felt, Pris.
ella Livingston, Annie Fretze, Grace
FREEZE, Aua Ing lebretsen, j essie Sears,
l. tie Scare, Hattie Hogan anu Maggie
Livingston. 1t was intended to have
rowing exhibition, but the members
of the Salt Lake Rowing club, who
were 10 have given 1t, wtre unsvoid-
ably detained until too late or the per-
ormauce. 10 It's place, however, the
Harmony Glee club,in boats cut on the
placid waters oil ths Lake, sang sweet
ly several beautiful selections.
Bathing WAS at Its best, and many
INDUCED In 1t, while nearly all in at
tendance totk part In the dance pro.
gram, which was such varied one Of
to please all lovers Of the iautastic
twirl, and more Than once was Garlic
tsnsen's orchestra forced to repeat Ger.
tain iavorite dances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14

Detroit, Mich, Aug. Is. - Prot.
Frederick Ward Putnam Of Harvard
was elected president OF the A meriosn
ASSOCIATE on for the Advsi csmen, OF
Science this morning, l.. o. Howard
Of Washington, ID. c., sucose ia Prof.
Putnam as permanent seer starry; ID. s.
keliicott OF the Oaio State uuivursity,
Columbus, o, was elected general
secretary and Frederick B,dell o.
Cornell secretary Of the council. Vie
presidents and secretaries were named
TOT each of the various sections. 3 stun
was chosen as the place OF meeting FOL
1895.
Denver, Aug. lS "A special to the
News from Dol NOrIe, Coo, sayt:
a messenger Just arrived from Sum.
mitville bringing news Of a powder
explosion which occurred In the
lower workings OF the Little Annie
mine at SummitvIl c, by which three
men lost their lives. Foreman Robert
Jones is one OF the dead. Tue names
of the others have not been learned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14

Mine INSPECTOR Thos. Lloyd has
iust returned from trip through Gar.
bon county, and reports fading the
coal mines generally In good, sale
working condition with room Tor
improvements, alwHys," he added, as
an nftei- thought. The miners are
oil employed, anu making good
wages. His special business
10 tnat region was to Investigate The
circumstances under which John
Bishop, an empl Iye Of the Castle Gate
mine, met with his death last Monday,
August g. He found that timoers hal
given WY and cave OF rock had so
crushed the unfortunate man's head
that brain fragments bGi TO be collect
cd In pail. When asked as to tue
blame for the accident he was discreet.
ly mum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14

.n..i,iy tA,.-L
cryint.
His hat was nddled and thrown b
short distance from the BODY. Toe
right side of the head was struck
Just atove and little to
tue back OF the temple. The
hair was scorched. There were
marks in several places on the BODY.
Every Article Of his ciotning was tor /,
the shoes aud hat being the worst.
The shock must have caused imme-
uiate death as the grass wss only dis
turbed where the body lay; the hoe
was still clutcbed In the rignt hand,
and TIE DO y was lying across it.
Brother Coleman was b rn In Pinto,
Iron county. Utah, June 8, 1868,
mixing him IS years, month and "a
u ays old. He was faithful member OF
the Chdrcb. He YVES 0rdsineJ a
Deacon anu acted ss counselor in the
Desc1n's quorum when about ~ year,
of age. Inter he was ordained
Teacher and did active work as such
In the Alpine s"d 81. Johns wards.
January "a, 1895, he WAS ordained u
Seventy ny T.. IL. Roberto, In Salt
Lake City en- route to the DIutherD
states IN mission. He only. re.
manned about three months, owing to
tumor In hIs side which had TO be
tasen out.
In the fall Of 1886 himself, wife and
baby went 10 the st. George Temple,
although In poor circumstances, 10 do
their work there. He was full OF IT,
tegrity and truth, was respected anu
loved by all who knew him. He
leaves wife ina delicate condition.
Two daughters, respectively five and
two, o iather. an aunt who has been
mother TO him since his mother'e
death, several brothers ard sisters anu
numerous friends to mourn bis seem.
inrly untimsly death.
He was laid beside his mother AMI
brother In Alpine, where the tall
pires sigh over their lonely graves,
there to await the Joyous meeting In
morning OF the first resurrection.
o. G., OvERsoN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14
LOGAN.
Cache Valley Notes.

DR.. M. II. Cannon OF Salt Lake lie
visiting irirpds tere,
Mrs. Reese, \ popular lady OF Salt
Lake, IL visiting her sister Mrs. N lels
C,risoD, Of this city.
Messrs. Elvin Emsiie and Ed Mont.
gomery OF this city left for Alaska
this week. where they will seeK the
festive nugget.
Mr.. II. q. Smurtwaite OF Ogden IL
in Logan in the interest OF the p. A.
Smurtwaite company, and will open
u branch house here.
A little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
II. Smith Of the Second ward had hi.
foot painfully hurt by being thrown
rom horse Tuesday evening.
The Logan kindergarten association,
which 10 doing good work, m eetl
tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock in the
Logan Tabernacle. A are invited.
An individual by the name OF
Charles McGregor lett So with Mar
shnl McCulluch yesterday to secure
his appearance on the charge Of drunk.
ennese.
The northwest quarter of the north.
east quarter OF section 3, townships IA
north OF range l east, Containing ~
acres, has been decided to James Peter.
sou by the State land board.
There is u prospect for an early re-
arrangement of the railroad time
schedule on the Oregon Short Line In
the valley, to Include three trains each
way. Our citizsDs are much gratified
over the announcement.
The peculiar acting individual
called liking David" who has been
In Salt Lake for the past year, has re.
turned to take up his ABODE 10 Logan.
His VIE ami daughter accompany
him. David has quite original reli-
gious notions, and claims to be a
Biblical character reincatnated.
Three enjoyable parties were given
IN Logan this week. One was held at
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. John L..
Ballif last evening, and was for the
benefit Of Elders j. T.. Evertop, J. r.
Morrell anu Ralph Mitchell, who will
leave for the southern states mission
next Tuesday. The party was held on
the lawn, which was beautifully
Illuminated for the occasion, and Ice
cream In abundance was served. Mr..
aud Mrs. Fleming anu Miss Chamber
lain gave u pleapant carl party Tues.
lay evening, and Miss Rita Bower
entertained number 81 friends the
same evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14
A Suit for Libel.

Edwin q. Davis, ex.ieputy sheriff
OF Salt Lake county. filed complaint
today against Francis Armstrong for
libel, and prsys judgment against the
defendant In the sum Of sl,O7O for
epecial damages, s25, 600 for general
damages, and for costs OF suit.
Plaintiff alleges that Mr.. Armstrong
ON or before July l4lb, In the presence
Of reporters OF the Salt Lake Herald
and Tribune and divers other persons,
used the following language respecting
him:
"There is one deputy in the Office
who, / am told, Ia no good on
earth. HE does not do anything.
The other men have TO DO his work,
and he draws pay tor 1t. Davis Is the
man | mean. He might as well be
dispensed with"
In consequence of these words 30
uttered by defendant, Sheriff Il. b.
Lewis, on the 23ru day OF July, dis-
missed plaintiff, causing him to lose a
salary OF SOS per month, and Otherwise
damaging mis- reputation.
John Murphy Ia attorney for plain
An
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14
Maggie Martel Fined.

In the Tolice court today Maggie
Martel was tried and found guilty OF
destroying property. Mrs. Marlei broke
three windows and battered n wire
door in a house occupied by Mr.. anu
Mrs. Guy Csppucoio at 355 S. Finn
West street. The testimony alse
brought out evidence tending 10 show
that the de eudsut had threatened 10
burn the houss and kill the inmates
thereof. Her flne was one OF $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-14

DENVER, COL, August Ia A special
to the lines from Central cry, Ooh,
says that one hundred men called
midnight at the saloon In Russell
pulch where the ARRAY occurred In
which Alex. Goddard was fatally
tabled, ana gave the proprietor, uamed
VInills, warning to sell out anu Ieav.
the camp within i've DAYS. Tine TOUR
Austrlans who are charged with the
murder Of Goddard AMI whom a mob
attempted to kill in the Jail at Centiai
city early yesterday morning, are hsv-
ing an exam inati0n today behind
closed doors. The streets are crowded
with excited people and 1t is feared q
lynching will again be- attempted.