davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1898-12-31

Newspaper correspondents In Berlin
report that Denmark is beginning to
retaliate upon Germany for the expul-
sion of King Christian's subjects from
Northern Schleswlg. The activity oil
the Prussian government since these
evictlons began has been unparalleled.
Hundreds OF persons-men, women and
children of all ages-have been forced
to give up their homes and flee over
the frontier into the northern peninsu-
la. Germany. however. is not invul-
nerabie. and the Danes know it. The
Danish press is urging the striking oi
a blow at German trade. Denmark i'm
ports from Germany goods to the value
of not less than $4,000, 900 annually,
more than half as much as from all the
rest OF the world. Danes are urged to
stop the importation OF German manu-
factures. and the temper OF the people
Is favorable to the proposition. Az as
sociation OF merchants has been form
ed in Copenhagen. the members of
which are pledged to buy nothing that
is imported from Germany The threat
is not lost on Germany. Berlin mer-
chants are tremendously stirred up
over the prospect of losing so good q
customer Already Prince Hohenlohe,
the imperial chancellor, has received
scores of communications OF
them numerous!y-signed petitions
begging that the persecution OF the
Schleswig Danes may be forbidden.
La Junta tribune., 1898-12-31
GEN. MILES TESTIFIES.
cRlrlclsEs "EmsALmED sEEF..A
Otherwise His Testimony IL Not Sensation.
ai-GeneraI Merritt Praises the voian-
teers.

Washington. Dec. 22--General Nelson
A. Miles. commanding the United
States army. and General Wesley Mer-
ritt, commander of the American FORCES
at the capture of Manila. were the
principal figures before the War Inves-
tigation Commission to-day.
General Miles responded TO the sum-
mons Of the committee only nfter sew
eral days consideration. He was ac-
companied by his own stenographer.
His examination was comparatively
brief and not sensational. He spoke
with some bitterness as to the ''em-
balmed beef and the canned beef
furnished the army in the field. This
he characterized as an experiment for
which some one in Washington" was
responsible.
He said that the landing facilities Of
the Santiago expedition were made
quate and that the men were short OF
rations and medicines and might hayes
been better protected from exposure to !,
fever contagion.
General Miles stated the first plans
Tor sending troops to Cuba were not
his, as he was opposed to sending
troops there until Cervera's fleet was
located. The question at the outset was
naval problem. and the dispatch OF
troops. in his Judgment. then hinged
on which fleet should destroy the other.
He said the destruction of Cerveras
fleet settled that problem. He said he
wanted to operate with n small force
against the Spanish forces. by harrass-
ing them, during the sickly season, aid
Ing the Cubans and not endangering
the lives of his own force.
Concluding with his opinion of camp
sites. he said the first he knew of the
selection OF Camp Alger, Virginia, the
most Objectionable camp, in his mind,
was when the regiments began reach
ing there. AS to Chlckamauga, he had
recommended mobiliZing the regulars
there, but he never anticipated 1900
men would be sent there, and when
he found II overcrowded he had rec
commended distribution Of the forces
among other localities.
General Merritt told the commission
that he regarded the Philippines expe-
dition as n decided success and would
conduct II on the same lines IL he had
II TO do over. He spoke In high terms
of the troops under him and said his
army was well supplied with medicines
and food.
There was some discussion on the
commission over the relative merits OF
the Springfield and the modern calibre
rifles. This drew from General Merritt
the statement that personally he should
prefer the Springfield. with smokeless
powder, to the caliber 80 or the Mauser.
General Merritt said. In reply to
questions, that the volunteers were as
effective and as enthusiastic Us could
be desired. He regarded them as very
excellent troops.
La Junta tribune., 1898-12-31

pure religion and undehled before
God and the Father is this: to visit
the fatherless and widows in their
at,l!c.ion, and to keep himself TN
spotted from the world."-James /. 2f.
We know that the word trans
lated religion means outward ser
vice" 1t does not refer to the mans
belief, but TO the way in which it
ought to be shown. There are various
forms OF worship whereby Christians
display their faith. Religious rit-
ual has many shapes. These
give prominence to one feature
or another of our Greed, ac-
cording to the mind of the worship
er. St. James does not here trouble
himself about these. They may iegiti-
mately differ. Whatever they may be,
fhe points 10 thai which should always
mark the outcome of our frltG W9
is "undefled before Gee and the
Father" The true notea of our out
ward Christian service or observance
are sympathy" and purity" These
are required by God OF all. and they
are illustrated by mans visitation
of widows and fatherless in their az
Fiction, and also by keeping OF HIM
self unspotted from the world.
La Junta tribune., 1898-12-31
CHRISTMAS IN WASHINGTON.
Many Presents Received by the PresL
dent.

dent.
Washington, Dec 21.-All the execu-
tive departments were closed here yes
terday and most - the private business
houses also. At the White House the
tIay, was a quiet one. although during
the morning the President was In his CT
fee and saw several prominent callers.
Among these We're Senators Davis and
FRYE. each of whom had a talk with
the President.
When the peace commissioners pre-
sented the treaty TO the President on
Saturday there was no opportunity for
a conference. Senator Frye went to
the State Department from the White
House. During the afternoon the
President and Mrs. Mckinley enjoyed
a long ride. and in the evening sat
down to dinner with their three
nephews, who are guests mt the White
House. Attorney General and Mrs.
Griggs and Assistant Secretary of the
the executive mansion for a time In
the evening.
Christmas presents have been re-
ceived at the White House from many
parts of.the country. One OF the last
to arrive is beautiful mocking bird
from southern admfrer Of the Presi-
dent.
The bird was in pretty cage decor
ated with ribbons and began to sing
Immediately upon being taken into the
house. He was pronounced a perfect
specimen Of his species.
Although business was generally
suspended In their onices, Secretary Al
ger and Adjutant General Corbin, Sec-
retary Hay and officials Of the NavIga-
| ton Bureau Of the Navy Department
were on hand for time.
La Junta tribune., 1898-12-31

II is the road We are travelling, the
everyday tread OF our lives. which de-
cldea our moral and spiritual quality.
The ends which we propose TO our
selves are but points in our lives.
whose life itself is made up by the
means We take to further them. All
neglect OF these means. all indifference
to them. all undue haste to get through
them, or to brush them aside as tire
some or unimportant, must therefore
be fatal to the value of life and the
growth OF character.
La Junta tribune., 1898-12-31

Il sometimes happens that when q
nan arrives 1t home At about . .. m.
anA his wife tells him to 90 straight
upstaiss TO bed. she 10 asking the
n0poesibls-
La Junta tribune., 1898-12-31
c.p,t.l E.sisl.d 10 r.ar ssn...r.,,,,.

Fargo. n. D., Dec. 26.-After many
months work and Thousands Of dollars
expended In securing expert testimony,
the famous North Dakota railroad rate
cases were decided In favor Of the rail-
roads.
The decision h to the effect that cap
ltal has right to proper remuneration,
and North Dakota failed to show that
the railroad rates more than yielded q
proper income ON the capital invest
ed. All the roads In the state had
Joined in the contest.
La Junta tribune., 1898-12-31

There is an electric fire in human
nature tending to purity. SO that
among human creatures there IL con-
tinually some birth Of new heroism.
The pity Is that We must wonder at IT..
- We should in finding a pearl In
rubbish. No doubt, thousands Of peo-
ple never heard Of have hearts COM
pIetely disinterested.
La Junta tribune., 1898-12-31

The constant duty OF every man to
his fellow is to ascertain his own pow
ers and special gifts; and to strength
en- them for the help OF others.
La Junta tribune., 1898-12-31

A man often has more respect for his
servant than his servant has for ths
man.
La Junta tribune., 1898-12-31

It's positively cruel to keep up the
Jokes at the expense OF the dude when
he isn't capable OF understanding
them.
La Junta tribune., 1898-12-31

The Ohio man who hanged himself
with towel simply wiped himself out
OF existence,
La Junta tribune., 1898-12-31

A man never fully understands the
meaning OF court costs until he has
been the defendant In a breach OF
promise suit.
La Junta tribune., 1898-12-31

An actor makes hit when he
strikes the manager for an increase in
salary.
La Junta tribune., 1898-12-31

The man who never failed Is unable
to appreciate success.
La Junta tribune., 1898-12-31

There is big difference between a
working man and working politician.
La Junta tribune., 1898-12-31

Some people fiatter themselves when
they are unable to get others to do II
for them.
La Junta tribune., 1898-12-31

Tho man who drives a furniture
wagon is usually in the van.
La Junta tribune., 1898-12-31

Paradoxieai as it may seem. cool
may get fat while wasting away.
La Junta tribune., 1898-12-31

Whenever you hear a man refer to
life as a lottery the chances are he has
drawn a blank.
La Junta tribune., 1898-12-31

A good example may he disease. but
IL is seldom contagious
La Junta tribune., 1898-12-31
ss.sss.eeai K.ess. Csans.

Topeka. Kans., Dec 27.-.Guilty Of
murder In the nrst degree" was the
verdict returned at 9 O'Clock tonight
La Junta tribune., 1898-12-31

A selling race often turns ou, to be
a racing sell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
THE NEW STEAMER KAISER FRIEDRTCH

An idea of the great dimensions OF The separate
parts OF a arge express steamer is given by the
figures following regarding the shafting Of the new
twln-screw express steamer Kaiser Friedrich. OF the
North German Lloyd. Bremen. Germany now near
ing completion in the yards Of f Schichsu. In Dan-
zic: The steamer will be provided with two quad
ruple EXPANSION engines. each with five cylinders.
with total OF 5000 horsepower. The shaftirs
% each engine is composed Of one crank shaft.
one thrust shaft five tunnel shafts one stern tut
shaft and one propeller shaft. The length N the
SHIFTING Of the starboard engine is 2i3 feet inches
and inc weight 40 237 pounds while In the case
OF the port engine the length is 2i7 feet ant the
weight 1856 pounds The two bosses at the end
OF the propeller shaft weigh Is 81 pounds. while the
weight OF the six blades IS 59.5A pounds The total
weight Of the shafting is therefore s6,@ pounds.
The shafts have been constructed by Krupp Of the
lrne. LlcEnl steel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
GREAT DEMAND FOR DINNER TICKETS.

% great has been the demand for covers AZ the
hanouet thai is 10 he given by the Merchants and
Manufacturers Board OF Trade at the Waidorf-As-
,or,a on the evening OF Tuesday neS that the Ban
oret committee itself has been surprised. The de-
,na,d has not been limited 10 this city by any
,reans AZ Boston Philadelphia. Haven Balti-
moro Washington. Albany and other large cities
have asked for their quota
Tn. GUESTS who are 10 respond 10 toasts and the
suh,ec, upon which they are TO speak are as fol-
lows. Senator shelby NJ. Cullom. Interstate COM
.,or,o". MaIor-General Wager swayne' Inc
is,.,o Nod o, Fellowship IN Business; Con-
srassman Amos Cummings. The Navy congress
o,on Iemuel f. Quigg. Business ana foi,,es
g. SENATOR Jacob A. Cantor, the State OF Ne"-
yorS". william Mccuntock. OF Chicago our
,,,drad organizations Assistant Auorney-"eh-
~, =, .ha United States James r. BOYD me
go states" and the Rev DR. K y MacArthur'
..,na present Emphasis OF American Patriotism
49, =, the boxe. above the banquet hall have been
-, q, and they will he illed with women dur
disposeu Uae..chmaking The gallery and the tables
ing W., w hs appropriately decorated C. 6 Shayne
atS , r.side al the guests table ana other promi-
WI pnarchsnts whose names VIII ne made PUBIC
it't -. "a nresiie at the other tables, al which
alternatives of the various branches OF mer-
tns ,;ia and commercial AFFAIRS are 10 ne grouped
~. Anal meeting OF the banguet 'omititiee Was
,.ia Friday nignt az the ONCE or the president NO
,Si Vest Forty second-st 1t was announced that
over six hundred tickets had been disposed o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
THE METROPOLITAN CONPANTS GRIPS
A COURT DECISION WHICH GIVES THE PATENrEE
ROYALTIES FOR THEIR USE ON GER
LINES.

Judge Wheeler IN the United states Circuit Court.
Yesterday handed down an opinion In tho case or
. Charles + Earl against the Metropolitan Street
Railroad Company involving the right 10 the patent
on the grip mechanism Of the cars operated by the
Metropolitan company.
Earl was employed by the old Metropolitan COM
pany as a draughtsman. He was assigned by the
company 10 work on a grip mechanism for its use.
He perfected the grip now in use on the cable-cars
Of the Metropolitan company. which was patented
Nav % 1891 BY the terms Of his agreement with
the company they TO have the right 10 the
patent without payment OF royalties or other con-
siderations In his complaint EARL contended tha:
tho present Metropolitan company not the
company by which he employed. and therefore
had no right to the patents
Judge Wheeler held that the present Metropolitan
company had acquired the Lexington-ave and the
Columbus lines since the time when EARL was
employed by them, and thai "a license 10 a COM
pany as such would not extend without its own
limits TO other roads after acquired from other
pOratOns within their own limits by
sions The defendant in existence al the
time of the license and ts rights under the license
cesson from those who took the license in the hrst
place
Judge Wheeler therefore found that the defendant
had the right 70 use the device on the original
property. namely the Broadway and Seventh-ave
road. bur that il had free license 10 its use on
its other roads namely, the DeXineton-ave. and the
COlumbus-aNe. roads
Under the opinion EARL collect royalties on
his patent FOR its use on the Lexington ave and
Columbus-ave. lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
MR. WARDS TITLE TO HIS SEAT rs CLEAR.

WasNiuet Feb. 10 (Spe ,iaD.-The Committee
on Elections which considered the contest filed by
Pen l. Farchd for the seat to which William l.
Ward was elected. in the Westchester distric. Of
New YORK. has decided IN favof Of Mr. Ward. II Is
understood tha. the decision unanimous. This
will virtually end the proceedings Mr. Wards
friends VIII feel that they have won grea; vic
tory Mr. Fairchid elected to Congress In the
district IN 1894 and In 1895 candidate for n
denomination at The hands Of the Republican Con
,tontion There vas opposition 10 him In his party
on account II his machine affiliations and Mr..
Wards candidacy for the nomination met with
strong suDpcrt There were many complica tons.
ycbch resulted In two conventions and the placing
OF both men IN the field. Tho courts. however. de-
cidos that Mr. Ward was the regular nominee. ana
he made the nght for protection and sound money.
Mr. Fairchild received few catering votes. and
on ,heqo ba ssd the contest which has just been de-
cide6 Against him. HIS conteution was thai ne VAS
the legal Republican candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
"CHAPTFR AND BYLAWS"

Here yer are Charter and bylaws or Greater
New-York, Only 'stecn cents
Here yer are, Charter and bylaws OF Greater
New-York! Only 'steen cents"
This was the cry Of n man who stood AZ corner
poar Wau-st the other day and Justify offered
hts wares for sale II the first time that those
who heard the shouter were aware that bylaws
yor the city as well as charter. were passed by
he Legislature OF 1891 or rather damned through
IN said a passing broker: 80
az would ado a new horror 10 life IL no greater
,,,, ~ yyc were forced think that the legsla
had given US a set Of bylaws well as the sub
timely beautiful charter under which We are at
,enptine 10 do business "a "A municipality"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
SANE ELEMENT TO THE FRONT.
Election FOR SECOND LIEUTENANT ooSif AM
l. SIXTY NINTH REGIMENT-cAPrAiN
sTRONG's DINNER

I SIXTY NINTH REelMfss - AT i'''''
srRoNG's DINNER.
4. A., .,sction for second lieutenant IN Company
Goth Regiment which took place 'ss, W.,
ana element which opposed Adjutant Strong WIZ"
no xas candidate for captain OF company -"ne
70 the front At that time the anti AneI''a" o
,,ora led nv sergeant-Major j ]. Roche ana ne
~, candidate nut forward by the opponents
80 c.rgaant Cullen In the Company hght MAJOR
Ivnch presided at the election, at whch 'he resu-
Ior candidate received all but seven OF the 'o'e'
cast If IS believed that the vote on thar occf'i'
q ~ represented the complexion OF the regiment
A.. o@oer of the regiment said: There are about
All o'"~' l., every one hundred OF the seth who
ia ,,o.e as directed by some Of the dis'uroers
~, ,,a majority Of the command are on me rsnt
side" 80, ,uon,ro ,raer.
Colonel Smith mas issued the following orner
company drills will be dseoniinuHa S Srgis ars
Monday. February -; Do "''
hfTGoy RRrsGftaon@Thursday February a. and Non
day Fe5Tgary on-Friday February 25 and Tues
AssemD al 3 Of Captain Bernard Alexander
Brady ehonaf TrS Ses serce s in he National Guard
,am Iohn Barry Daily has been commissioning
chaplain OF In' q isaS vice BRADY resigned He will
he nbeyed and respected accordingly
CantoIn p Bradee Strong passed ;he Examining
poard lasr week. and the following non-commis-
1,onas oncers have been warranted: Sergeant
9,,,, NcDovell. Company A: Corporal John j.
So. ,,on,pauv A. Corporal Frank Monahan,
5nmpanv A; Corporal Michael Mccarthy company
7. Cnrporal John O'Shaughnessy, company l. anu
=; rnorsI Thomas DOody, Company l.
Captain Strong will entertain coions. sHi,n ara
sd bnme No u West Fifty -seventh-st; tomorrow
evening The following officers WI, pe present;
Soi n,a1n Charles Heay Adjutant John Mccntock.
S,perisrnarter T J. ODonohue. commissary
- Rtns rracee irving X Taylor Battalion Quar-
termastcr J. 4. De.any. BATTALION Ad(utant Alfred
~ ~ The dinner will be cx-Mayor Strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
Tgr PRINT-CLOTH MARKET.

rail River. Feb. 10 (speciaD.-rhe cloth market Is
ID and prices firm. Brokers are confident
,hat The encouraging conditions Will continue win
''A .,,nce of further advancement. The sales
c'o'y -, will not fail far short OF two hundred
,.,,d nieces Most OF the trading was confined
-" LIS until yesterday. when some regular goods
-, atsnoscd Of at the prevailing quotation, 2S-l5
80 FOR Gix54s Goods were sold freely In Boston
during the week. and Il Is reported oy some con-
$50. m, i00 900 pieces Of Fall River cloth were
49, there IL IL known thel some treasurers
a~e been looking sharply for trade IN that direction
manv Next the local production Will return TO
IL reg,ilor figure 10000 for the King Philip Mills.
a,cb have been stopped tor several weeks will re-
VIII .n.,stIons The strike was settled this week
sni n !, w. virtually victory for the mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
AN OLD-TIME MILITARY SERVICE.

At sunrise Washngton's Birthday. the Wash
ington Continental Guard Will hold old-tme
military service In connection with the raising Of
the flag st the Block House in Central Park.
Half a century ago the last ceremony OF this sort
was held there under command Of Brigader- Gen
efal Henry Raymond. Among those participating
on that occasion was Major John O. Norman now
the only survivor Of the Continental Guards OF
that day
the Veteran Zouaves. Washington Light Infantry.
Wenders Battery, Cadet Corps Naval Cadets and
the Fitzpatrick and Benedict posts. G.. A. II. Rep
resentatiyes OF the Sons and Daughters OF the
Revolution have also been invited 10 take part.
The Guard will give a banquet In the Marlborough
In he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
NEW COMPANIES INCORPORATED

Albany Feb. .s-The following stock companies
wore incorporated today:
The C. II. Carroll Company, OF Rochester. 70 deal
in drygoods: capital, 5000; directors. c. y Carroll.
ar Rochester. Charles Shupp, OF Plymouth. Penn,
and r. g. Sharp of New-York city.
The Farmers Fertilizer and Chemical Company, OF
Syracuse. capital 10000. directors j. A. Lghthall.
Jay p Kline Edward Kent and Frank J. Earring
ION ir Of Syracuse and f. J. Bell, Of Apuha.
Ward Leonard Electric Company. OF Bronxvile.
Wcstchesier County. 10 manufacture electric dp-
riiarceg. canItal 500 600. directors II. Ward Leon
Ard Charles T. Carpenter. Richard II. Mansfield.
IT. and Henry p. Bull. Of 3ronxvle.
- auranrc Marques Trading Company. OF New
YORK civ. 70 deal in merchandise: capital 5000;
directors y Franklin De Frece james V faIVey
and Francis w Elder. OF New-fork CRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
~ ufFoRY OF WASHINGTON.
ANNUAL, SERVICE or THE SONS or THE fEVo'
LUTON TO TAKE PLACE TO-DAY AND
TIE ANHUM BANQUET On
TUESDAY MONT


Tho New-York Society of the Sons OF ,HF ~
ton has arranged for Two analTS ."L N'.',, ~
s,t-. ,crora,ion FOR the memory Of George 49,.
-, --,. sc. occurs to-day, when the els"'"
,...i r,,,ce ~ the Sons Of the RoNoWtoh lh 'I''s
s+s.e AN he held IN Calvary 'hutch. f"e'
OK r,r.,.., ary,-s 81. A. O'Clock ID INC
r,,s .. IN commemorate Washine''h n'
TIL. services win be conducte" ~ .''
-. ,rorvan. the Rev. Dr Morgan DiA' the
= -, T., psolus the Rev DR.. George X
~. ~ ,-.a, aud the Rev Ut. j. Lewis farhS'
80 ,. f..,var, church who VIII preach the s.
- r.. .,.,obers Of the society VIII atlehA 'he
service iD a body wearing the lnsig"'" VI -.
o,..r The Aisle Committee VIII ne d. ,o''o .. -
ceorre j.. Foresi Barton. oiNer "'ah' o. W.
vsilron T. Belknap. Lawrence I-u""'N -.
y..,,.s-o ru,ker. Banyer Clarkson. Ra's'on M-.r"S
- t,l,,,.oid 7. Foster stephen W. Hdes'
cd p.ekuan Hoppin. Albert Gouia 1ei''i''s''
e,.is Johnson Edwin b. Katie. John i~lilD'e u
- : Vernon Mann Lewis y. Morris ma" '''
King Morrison Charles Joseph No"'S'' J..'
Racre Pratt Philip Rhine'anaef. h'-.''I J.
r,er,,-, t-4Verd Gilbert ScherH' morn i'o"'I
~ t-,o-,o Edgar Iudcrhu. Cortlandi
SCHUYLER Van Reassslaer william Aouns ,,.,,l,
ytyfr cares Week Dr Reynod WtD1G ", W i ,,t
FreIlric, Sanford Woodruff anc 19i''' ''F|'''''''
Tt socie,ys annual banquet occurs On du os
F...~,isr, o2 n th> evening in rei"ht4-Vg" o." Nior
ION anniy,r seiS ~, ~ members OF the society
VII be- areser- la the be .ue, han, ~ ,r.roi al
rrd rhe.r Subjects an - Joan Lee SarI1nii % -
W.ssi.eior r. q present Influence or me ma. mar
arer and Co.rse.s II shneton rI'.'H,m' pa,
49,. .i,t tles1'S q III Revolution Joshua w;
CaIv.I of Vooxyss Tenn. The P9tTioi;sm ~
I S3 .,.,l;o, e ptim,s," General Alexander
S webb. Pro-. Y'ps the Record Ednuh' VIZ
NOR. The Lesson Of the Fe,hers. o.,o,y in place
81 tle president Frederick Tallmadge wno IL ~ 49,
pr. T. T. 5 "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
EaVc4C CITY FIRM BARRED

The Board OF Managers Of the Produce Exchange
yesterday adopted a resolution prohibiting mem
- from, doing business on the Exchange for the
Jacob Dold Packing Company Of Kansas city, Mo
This company sold carload OF spare-ribs to L.
Frankfeld which. on arrival. were declared by the
official inspectors OF the Exchange to be "unmer-
chsnrabI. The Dod company would not indem
~ Frankfeld and did not appear by representa-
IT, before the Board OF Managers OF the Produce
Evchange when cited to do so