davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-15

sisted by Rev. Drs. Robert Bentley, WV.
Case, s. G. Gale, John Kirby. A. ].
Gustafson, f. j. Masters and NJ. c.
Harris, presiding elders of the ostricts
OF this conference.
After this service was finished the bust
ness Of the conference was begun. Bishop
Hurst, the president, called the body of
clergymen to order. The roll was called
by last years secretary, Rev. A. H. Need
ham, of Oakland.
Bishop Hurst addressed the conference
briefly, expressing great pleasure at re-
turning after sixteen years to the Pacific
at a Pacific Grove conference. He was,
he said, delighted at the advance Method
ism had made on this coast since his pre-
glowingly of the great strides of Method
ism throughout the world in the past
decade While telling Ing Of Chilaman in
found a Christian school in Singapore he
said:
we must, for God and American valor
have said SO, the new field must be en-
tered from Singapore"
He paid fine tribute to the magnificent
him. both in Africa and India, and fin
ished with compliment to the present
conference and its members, saying there
odist America than that Of the California
conference.
Visitors to the conference were then
introduced by the Bishop, and all were
received with hearty applause. They were
of Africa; DR.. J. H. Lozier of Chicago,
Drs. ]. A. B. Wilson, c. j. Chase, w. C..
Evans and G.. E. Locke of San Fran
cisco, who have become members of the
California Conference since its last ses-
sion and are meeting with its members
for the FIRST time; Dr.. BENJAMIN Chap
at Toxic, Japan Evangelist ]. j. Smith
of Oakland, and ]. w. Lewis from the
Minnesota Conference.
Routine business being resumed. the
ed: Secretary, A. H: Needham of Oak
land: assistants, J. H. n; Williams. g.
M. Richmond; treasurer, Thomas Filben
of Santa Cruz; assistants, j. T. Murrish,
Lorenzo Fellers; statistical secretary,
George w. Beatty of San Francisco; as
sistants,. G.. NJ. Meese. w. A. Kennedy,
r. w. Lloyd 0. M. Hester, H. j. Winsor
railroad secretary, F. +. Jewell Of Pa
cifc Grove.
Conference stewards, class of 1901, were
elected, as follows: +. d. Bovard, A. T..
Needham and William Angwin.
Committees for carrying on conference
business for the year 1898 were elected as
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-15
Amador County Nominees-

to-day nominated the follow
ing ticket: For Assemblymap, John r.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-15
Q c Q @ Q o O

for Senator in the Thirtieth District
Brown is a lawyer and one of the most
prominent Populists in the county. He
was at one time a member OF the Kansas
Legislature.
Those named for Assemblymen are:
Fifty fourth District, w. w. Turney (Sil-
yer Republican, of Campbell; F1fty-flfth
District, o. d. Richardson Cd of this
city; Fifty-sixth District. A. A. Martin
CD of Giiroy.
The nomination of Brown for Senator
Democrats and Good Government League
materially. The Populists had named
Brown for District Attorney and the
50 mn ofiscs 1 R d. SampPel tor Inc
upon man, but Browns nomination to-
day settled this point in dispute.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-15

Ladies ordering mild wines and liquors have
special department and clerk. H-year-old port
for the feeble Mohns & Kaitenbach. 20 Market.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-15
WILL NAME A TICKET.
The Citizens Republican Party De-
cides to Hold Independent

The County Committee of the Citizens
Republican party decided last night to
place a local ticket in the field. A can
didate for Congress in the Fourth Con-
gresSional District will also be named
A call for a municipal convention was
September &c, at 26 Geary street, begin
ming at p, m. and a complete local
ticket will be nominated. The apportion.
ment of delegates to each Assembly dis
trict under the call is given as follows:
The Twenty-eighth District 3; Twenty
ninth, 8; Thirtieth. 3; Thirty-lrst 3; Thirty
second, 3: Thirty-third, 4; Thirty fourth, S;
Thirty fifth. 4 Thirty-sixth. 8; Thirty-seventh,
s; Thirty-eighth. 5; Thirty-ninth 6: Fortieth
6; Forty-frst, 6; Forty-second s; Forty-thlrd'
4; Forty-fouIth, 4; Forty-ifth 8.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-15
FUSIONISTS NAME
MEN OF PROBITY
Strong Legislative Ticket Nominated
by the Anti-Gang Combine in
Santa Clara.

SAN JOSE. Sept 1.-THE conference
committees of Democrats and l'opulists
met this afternoon and nominated legis-
lative ticket for Santa Clara County The
Populists were given the Senator in the
Thirtieth District and Assemblyman in
the Fifty-fourth district. while the Demo-
Gratis filled the Fifty-fifth and Fifty-si&th
Assembly districts. The meeting was har-
monious and the agreement was quickly
reached by the committeeman. The Pop
ulists wanted the privilege of naming the
Assemblyman in the Fifty-fifth District,
but the Democratic nominee was accept
able and no wrangling ensued.
r. Ii. Brown. Populist, was nominated
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-15
CALAVERAs REPUBLICANS.
County Convention at Angels Camp
Names a Ticket.

ANGELS CAMP Sept. 14.-The Repub-
lican County convention met to-day.
Frank Egan was elected chairman and
Charles Day secretary. The report Of the
committee on platform and resolutions,
indorsing the nomination of Alexander
Brown and f. ]. .Solinsky by the State
convention, paying fitting tribute to and
indorsing the Mckinley administration
and deploring the. absorption of the Dem
ocratic party by the Populists and the
single tax system, was adopted. The
convention nominated the following coun-
ty ticket:
Assemblyman, Harvey S. Blood.
Clerk, Auditor and Recorder, A. L.
Wylie.
Sheriff, Charles Lille
Treasurer, William H Stephler.
District Attorney, E. E. Wood.
Assessor, Thomas r. Smith.
Coroner and Public Administrator, DR..
George F. Pache.
Superintendent of Schools. E. F. Floyd.
County Surveyor, W. H. P. Penniman.
Member at Large of County Central
Central Committee, Frank Egan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-15

The ''Koh-I-Noor copying pencil IL
largely taking the place Of fountain pens.s
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-15
NOMINATION GOES BEGGING.

BAKERSFIELD, Sept. 1.-The Demo-
cratic Legislative Convention met to-day
and nominated E. J. Emmons for As
semblyrnan. Emmons was delegate to
the late Populist convention and tried to
secure the nomination from his own par
ty. but was defeated. No straight Demo-
crat sought the nomination, so Emmons,
who had announced himself an independ-
emit candidate, was taken UP.
Alvin Fay, at present District Attor-
ney, announces himself as an independent
candidate for Asemblyman.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-15
FOUR SOUTH AMERICAN
COUNTRIES MAY FIGHT
Boundary Dispute Between Chile and Argentina
Likely to Develop Into Clash
of Arms.
ectal Cable to The Call New York Herald.
by Gordon Bennett.

VALPARAISO 1.-THE boundary between @
Chile
is
eckrnate
Bolivia to
9 o negotiations
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-15
SOME OF THE LEADING DIVINES AT THE METHODIST CON-
FERENCE AT PACIFIC GROVE

Tregloan; Sheriff. R. ]. Adams; District
Attorney E. A. Freeman; Clerk and Aud
itor. George F. Mack; Coroner and Public
Administrator, Thomas Lemin; Assessor,
John Marchant: School Superintendent,
]. S. Clark; Surveyor, w. E. Downs; SUI
pervisor Township 8, Ben Ross; Super
visor Township 5. Fred LEMON.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-15
METHOD|STS AT
PACIFIC GROVE.
Forty-Sixth Conference
Begins.
BISHOP HURST IN THE CHAIR
HEARTILY WELCOMED BY THE
CALIFoRNIANS.
Optimistic Tenor Of the Reports
Submitted and the Remarks
Made by Leading
Churchmen.
BISHOP HURST IN THE CHAIR
HEARTILY WELCOMED BY THE
CALIFORNIANS.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PACIFIC GROVE. Sept 14-With the
most solemn of all ceremonies of the
Christian church. the celebration of the
sacrament of the Lords supper, the forty
sixth annual session of the California
conference was opened here to-day
Bishop John F. Hurst. DID,, LID, of
Washington, D. c., offlciated. being as
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-15
Matrimonial Ties Severed.

Judge Hunt yesterday granted Daisy L.
Gedge divorce from Donald McCulloch
Gedge on the ground of extreme cruelty.
The case was not contested. Gedge signed
a stipulation agreeing to pay $50 a month
alimony to his wife.
Judge Bahrs has granted Eva NJ Hud-
dy divorce from William D. Hubby on
the ground of cruelty.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-15
MAY RAISE DEWEY
TO VICE-ADMIRAL
In His Report to Congress Secre.
tary Long Will Not Overlook
the Hero Of Manila Bay.

"A y
incorporation in his y
interesting
expected y
The de- y
that
the
that .
o by the
a e - 49, Q
9ooooooo0 10000 0c o OK 100000 Q
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-15

those Populists who first convened on
July H.
Mesa free press., 1898-02-04

The mineral production in Arizona
for 1897, save in the item of silver,
exceeds that of the previous year.
The year. products are approximate,
but are compiled from the most au :
thentic information: Gold, $4, l36, 900.
The main producers were the mines ut
Congress, Fortuna, Bradshaw noun
tains and Pearce. Placer mines pro-
ducrd dust to tie value of $300,OOO,
and about a similar value of bullion
was secured from the cyanide plants
in operation on the dumps of the old
mills. The silver y;e.d was l,240. 900
ounces, mainly secured as by pro-
due in the reduction OF lead and cop
per ores. The lead output secured
in the combination with silver was
$4,000 pounds. he copper product
was about 64.280,00C pounds, almost.
entirely from the works of the United
Verde at Jerome, the Copper Queen,
and the Arizona works at Clifton -
Ex.
Mesa free press., 1898-02-04

It is proposed to celtbrute Wash
in gton's birthday, the 22nd inst, in a
highly appropriate manner in Phoe-
nix. All the details have not yet
been arranged, but doubtless athletic
sports will lie held during the day,
preceded or followed by a grand mill
tary parade joined by the civic socie
ties. In the evening a public recep-
tion to the administration and the
court Will be held III the
Executive Chambers, followed by a
grand ball. Such celebration as the
one proposed will tend to bring to-
gt thpr the people Of the various parts
of the territory and by acquaintanc"
and good fellowship promote the best
interests of all. Special rates are
being arranged for on all railroad lines.
Mesa free press., 1898-02-04

Prescott as we'll as Tucson, has a
water supply agitation of mammoth
proportions on hand. at late meet
ing in that city it was decided to ask
congressional permission to issue bonds
to the amount Of $15O'000, the bonds
to run for so years. The indebted
Of the town is now $87 900, payable
in As years. The revenue last year
from all sources, was $2l ,529 SO, and
the expenditures$16 800. If congress
gratis the permission asked, sewer
age system will also be put IN and the
water system extended to Ft. Whip
pie. The latter is saving clause to-
the post and will be used as lever
IN favor of its retentiun.-Citizen.
Mesa free press., 1898-02-04

Hon. III. j. Cleveland, agent at
the Sacaton agency, was in the city
yesterday, accompanied by his father,
L. s. cleveland, who arrived recently
from Ohio on visit to his son. Mr..
Cleveland was here two years ago and
spent the winter. He is much pleas
ed with Arizona's winter climate.
Agent Cleveland has been some what
indisposed for some weeks, owing to
an accident and spell of sickness
which followed The Star made mer-
tion few days since of the 8, eat i'm
provement which is following in the
wake of Agent Cleveland's admins
traticn of Sacaton agency and the
general satisfaction which is prevail
ing on the reservation. The great
need at present for these Indians, is a
larger supply of water, so as to enable
them to reclaim and cultivate more
ground. This they are anxious to do,
and to this purpose will Agent Cleve-
land bend his energies, with view of
securing government aid. The pur-
pose is the right thing to accomplish.
Star
Mesa free press., 1898-02-04

The practical value cf the School of
Mines of the Uni versity is illustrated
by the fart that two of the students
during he last two months have been
given permanent professional situa :
tions with mining companies of the
Territory. The School of Mines is
prepared to give short course in
assaying and metallurgy which will
prepare young men for places as
assayers with good salaries. who can
not afford to take the scientific branch
prescribed in the regular course. But
the practical kno. ledge they receive
enables them to earn good salaries
aud give in return competent services
Thus is the University helping our
young mer Star.
Mesa free press., 1898-02-04

For many miles around Williams
extends one of the finest timber re-
eions of the west, and several saw
mills are in constant operation in the
vicinity. Large box factories give
occupation to many workmen. A
fine stock country draws its supplies
from Williams, which is also the
shipping point for thousands OF cattle
and sheep. News.
Mesa free press., 1898-02-04
NESA FREE PRESS
W. d. MORTON. A.P. .sHEWMAN.
MORTON & SIIEWMAN
Publishers
Advertising rates mace xnown on ap-
plication.
Since the Yaqul Indians have con-

Since the Yaqul Indians have CON
cluded a treaty with the Mexican
government ard accepted a reserva-
tion of 40 OC0 acres of land on the
tanks Of the Yaqui river, the fertile
valley has been opanej to settlers,
prospectors, miners, lnmbermen and
capitalists. There is no section CT
country on the American continent
which can compare with the wealth
of this .rulo wonderful Yaqul .lley,
comprising ne NY 100000 acres of
highly productive lands, on which
may be- grown cotto,, sugar cane,
coffee, oranges, lines, lemons and all
tropical fruits, tobacco, wheat, corn,
beans, tomatoes-in fact, almost any
product of the torrid and temperate
zones. The Yaqui Indians are an
Industrious. peaceable, energetic peo-
pie, and will soon bring tins great
area to high state of productive
ness. The climate is all that can be
desired. The heat is not so oppress-
i've as is commonly supposed, and tie
temperature will compare fayoraaly
with most places in Northern Cali.
fornia. Globe Den ocrat.
Mesa free press., 1898-02-04
ARBOR DAY PROCLAMATION.
Territory of Arizona
Executive Office;

The law of this territory directs that
the Friday following the firsl day Of
February in each Year shall be observed
as a legal holiday and be known as Ar
Dor day.
The county school superintendents of
each, county are required to prescribe
course of exercises to be observed by the
public schools. And it is made the duty
of the authorities in every public school
to assemble the pupils under their charge
aud to have and 10 hold such exercises
as shall tend to encourage the planting
protection and preservation of trees and
shrubs and the best meth eds to be adop-
ted to accon plish such results.
In this arid region OF almost perpet-
ual growth, with a climate 50 penign,
the posi- lbilitles OF the soil 50 generous,
where plant lite under the vltalizing
power of irrigation develops so rapidly
and comes to such high state of per-
fection: an. where the desert can be
trans ormed into a vineyard. orchard
and forest growth. augmentlng rainfall,
retarding evaporation ami thus creating
natural reservoirs, this day and it's
purposes are most significant.
Therefore, l, Myron II. McCord. CIV
trnor OF the Terr tory Of Ar.zona, pur.
suant to Law, do hereby recommend that
Arizona's Arbor Day, Friday, T February
fourth a. ID. 1898, be observed by the
people of this territory as the annual
festival of the ye:r, when parents and
children alike will participate in plant.
ing of trees, vines, shrubs and flowers,
in beautifying school grounds withl wing
monuments ct their school days. In the
promotion of forest and orchard growth
and cultivation; in the adornment of
private and public grounds, places and
ways, aud in such other efforts and un-
dertakings as shall be in harmony with
the character of the day.
Done at Phoenix the capital this Goth
day Of January, A. d. 1898.
1sEALD MYRON H. M'CORD,
CHARLES HI. AKEEs, Governor
Secretary.
Mesa free press., 1898-02-04

Editor Randolph of the Republican,
telcgraphs his paper from Chicago
under date of January 25. that work
on ~ Prescott & Eastern railroad,
o|tnnecting the Big Bug aud Chapar-
raj mining districts of Arizona with
the outside world, will begin not later
than March /. This was decided
upon today at u meeling OF the Santa
Fe, Prescott & Phoenix Railroad Go /,
held in their office in this city. The
road will leave the main line at, the
Point of Rocks, five miles north of
Prescott and run in an easterly and
southerly direction twenty-six miles
to Joe Mayors. at Big Bug. The cost
of construction will be in the neigh
borhood of half million dollars. The
road will be operated by the S. F. P.
& P. and it is expected that trains
will be running over the line not later
than July /. Tho opening of this
line will mean much to Arizona. Tho
line will tap one of the richest mining
regions in the territory. and Prescott
will he gwen decided impetus in all
it's various lines of business.
Mesa free press., 1898-02-04

The last issue of the Weekly Fl :
nancial Review shows a net increase
in the earnings of the Santa Fe Rail :
way since July l last, as compared
with the previous year, of $4,000
It also shows that tho net increase of
the Union Pacific for the year 1897 F.,
over the year 1896, wrs 81, l55, 5,Ooo,
Mesa free press., 1898-02-04

The San Marcial coal fields give
promise of great value. They are
wonderful. They destined to revolu-
tionize the fuel trade OH the Pacific
Coas By exa nination and compar-
ison these fields contain lOS square
miles; more superficial area than all
the five anthracite eoal basins of
Pennsylvania; and are within twelve
and one half miles square of the ay-
gregare area of all the coal fields of
England. The coal seams are con-
tlnuous from the summit Of the Los
Broncos range to the Yaqui river.
The coal, too, is said TO be of superior
quality, even surprising the Pennsyl-
vania anthracite. The Mexican coal
has from 90 to 90 per cent. OF fixed
carbon, 81 to 5 per cent. of volatile
matter and II to 5 per cent. of ash,
and leaves no cinkers on burning
st. Louis Globe Democrat
Mesa free press., 1898-02-04

The Congressional seeds to be dis
tributed TO the farmers of Arizona
will he sent ont this year from the
office of the Experiment Station at
tucson Heretofore the quota of
Congressional seeds for Arizona have
usually failed to reach persons inter
ested. in them or caring for them,
therefore, arrangements were made
this season to have these seeds dis
tributed from the Experiment Station.
In relation to these seeds it might be
stated that they are all tested before
leaving Washington and all are true
to name and show high percentage
of termination. Farmers and gar
deners desiring these seeds should
communicate with the Experiment
Station at Tucson at an early date
and they will receive miscellaneous
variety free of charge.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, A. P. Shewman, on Tuesday
made an apportionment Of the terri
torial school fund amounting to the
sum of $4,000 to the various counties
Of the territory Following are the
various sums received by the counties:
Apache, S42 pupils, $396.53; Cochise,
1873 pupils, $632.58; Coconino, 575
pupils, $96396; Gila. 466 pupils,
S2l3.92: Graham, 2,40S pupils, 81
lo5.41: Maricopa, 4,O98 pupils ST.
1922; Mohave, 312 pupils, $143.2S;
Navajo, 6s3 pupils, $31S.l3; Pima,
1914 pupils, $1,672.so; Plnal, 100
pupils, s362.66; Yavapai, l,72l r,-
pills, $4,000, Yuma, 500. pupils.
1929 30
Deputy Sheriff Bargeman of Nava-
10 county. with J. F. Ketcherside and
others, had d little shooting bout with
five or six men whom they wanted to
arrest, sver on Canyon Creek, Gila
county few days ago. They captur-
ed one of the men whom they had
first wounded. Speaking of Frank
Ketcherside reminds the baldheaded
writer hereof of thedays of old, forty
years ago when he used to spank
Frank and put him TO bed. We have
net seen Frank since he was a three
year-old. but we hardly think we
would undertake to spank him now.
We have received neat invitation
to attend a grand masquerade ball
and entertainment to be. given by
Zuni Tribe No. 6, L O. r.. NJ, at
Prescott "on the Sleep of the l4th
Su.l Of the Snow Moon, G.. S. D. 4O7."
We don't know just when that is. but
we will Try and be there.
If you want Carpets, Rugs, Portiers,
Lamps, Silverware, Watches, Clocks,
Diamonds, go to G. F. Lampey. 526
West Washington st. Phoenix.
Drop postal card, and my agent
viii cali on you at your home.
We want your trade
The blockade on the Santa Fe Pa
cite still continues. The tunnel was
repaired once but the fire broke out
anew. Passengers and light baggage
are transferred at the tunnel but all
freight is sent by way of Phoenix and
the Southern Pacific.
The Governors reception which
was to have taken place at the Nor
NAL School building, Tempe, last Fri
day night, was postponed on account
of the storm, until tonight. A gen
eral invitation is extended to all and
it is expected that a large number will
be present, a.
The Williams News is authority
for the statement that work on the
railroad to the Grand Canyon will
begin socn and that the .iunctien with
the s. f. p will be at Williams.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-08-20
NORTH BRIDGEWATER.

Mrs. &. S. Francis met with a
serious accident one night last week.
She went to the shed carrying a
lighted lamp and a dish. AS she
started to return she tainted. The
lamp was overturned, spilling the
oil by her side which Immediately
blazed up. Her night robe caught
on projecting nail, which held he'
clothing as well as her body out of
reach of the flames. When she re.
gained con ,ciousness she was too
weak to utter an outcry, but by gre at
exertion she reached the dish and
turning it over the flames succeeded
in smothering them. After her
husband had helped her to her bed
she found one limb was badly
burned. She was Frustrated for
several days.
Miss Nett,e X. Fay from West
Gardner, Mass, is visiting her SIS
ters, Mrs. NJ. E. Scott and Mrs. E..
E. Bassett.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bassett visit
ed in West Hartford the first Of the
week.
Arthur Gilbert is working for his
uncle Henry, who is dong quite a
business marketing berries.
All residents and former residents
and their friends are invited to meet
at the school house Tuesday, Aug.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-08-20
Spirit Of the Age,
Woodstock, VT, Aug 20. 1898


Woodstock e. IL. Time Table.
The following is the running time OF the
ruins over the Woodstock Railroad, com.
msncing Monday, June q, 1893.
TRAINS GOING EAsT.-No2. Mail, A, Nj
Leave Woodstock 10 30; TaftsviIle 10 40;
Qucchee 10 90; Dcwey's Mills 10 81; tIIart.
ford II ID; White River Junction II 20.
TRAINS GOING EAsT.-No. 4, Accom-, P,
NJ. Leave Woodstock Q 80; Tuftsville 3 81;
Quechee 3 40; Dcweys Mills Q so: Hartford
lO3; White River Junction 4 OF.
TRAINS GONG EAsT.-No. 6. Exp, A. NJ
Leave Woodstock 40; Taftsville AZ; Que.
chre IS: Deweys Mills SO: Hartford
IA; White River Junction 6 10.
TRAINS GOING WEsT.-NO.I 1, Accom-, A.
NJ. Leave White River Junction 7 so; tlIart-
ford 80; Dcwey's Mills 10; Quechee 8 20:
Tuftsvilc 6 80; Woodstock 3 40.
TRAINS GOING WEsT.-NO3. Mail. Leave
White River junction | 40; Hartford 45;
Dewcy's Mills 2 20; Qucchee 9 O5 Taftsville
2 Is; Woodstock 223.
TRAINS CONC WEST. No. s. Exp., p. NJ
Leave White River Junction 4 25; I Hart
ford 80: Deweys Mills Al: Quechee 4 80
Iuftsvillc 5 90; Woodstock O8.
All trains daily--Sundays excepted
Flag Station.
J. q. PORTER. suD't.