davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-29
QUIET AS A SUNDAY
More Men Are at Work at the
Bunker Hill.
HAS IGNORED THE STATE
The Mine Owners Rely Upon the Federal
Government ior Protection-The
Claim Based on the Old
Injunction.

Wardner, Idaho, April 2S.-The day
has been as quiet as Sunday in
country village. At the Bunker Hill
the working force is increasing and 22O
men are now "a work. The mine still
resembles a miniature armory, so far
as supply of guns is concerned, but
the armed guards of a few days ago
are not now noticeable.
The company has appealed to Cover
nor Steunenberg and he has replied
recommending that the dispute be re-
ferred to the state board Of arbitra-
ton. 1t is thought that the company
will not assent to this. II is practically
ignoring the county officials and has
decided to place its reliance in the fed
eral government should the strikers
show any hostile intentions. 1t will base
it's claim for federal interference on
the injunction issued during the riots
of 1892 by United States Judge Beatty
at Boise 1t forever restrains the MEM
bers of the Wardner union from enter
ing upon the property or interfering
with the operations of the company.
and, if necessary, United States troops
may be called in to enforce the orders
of the judge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-29
Bradtey's Statement,

Tacoma. Wash, April 2s.--F. w.
Bradley, president of the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan mine at Wardner, Idaho,
was in Tacoma to-day. He said
THE trouble between the miners I'M
the Occur d'Alene country is over the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine. The
company employs non-union miners.
and the union men have been attempt
ing to get them out. This is the only
mine in the district not under unions
control. and it is an eye-sore to the
union Miners
According to Mr.. Bradley, his COM
pany is paying the same wages to their
men as are demanded by the Miners
union. He says his company is OPP
posed to union control of the prop
erty.
Mr.. Bradley received advices while in
Tacoma stating the company had re-
gained control of the tramWay and
would be in position to operate TIE
mine without further hindrance. There
are 200 men ready to go to work inv
the mine
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-29
END OF THE WAR IN THE
PHILIPPINES IS IN SIGHT
The Insurgents Are Tired Of Fighting Sounding Otis
Relative to Terms The Leaders Are Torn by Dis
sensions-0tis Will Not Recognize the
Filipino Congress Medals for
the Volunteers

ton tonight for a 1O-days' trip in the
West, and it gave him great satisfac-
ton to leave affairs in such promising
shape.
Everybody is praising the volunteers,
a marked change in the sentiment ex-
pressed a few days ago, when it was
understood that the same men We're
pleading to be brought home. Solonel
Funston came in for the most COM
mendation, even the regular officers
taking note with admiration of the
fact that his achievements were all
strictly within the lines of the plans
laid down for him by his superior Of
ficer, General Wheaton.
Corbin said that every volunteer who
participated in the fighting in the Phil
ippines since peace was declared should
have a medal of honor. By the terms
of their enlistments they were entitled
to withdraw from the service, but they
had remained voluntarily, performing
more than was required of them, which
was more than the ordinary duty of a
soldier
1t is expected that tomorrow there
will be further negotiations with the
insurgent representatives While the
hope is expressed that our commission
will not hold out terms SO severe as
to lead to renewal of the fighting or
the withdrawal of the insurgents to
another stronghold, further north, it
is realized that Otis must exercise care
to make sure that they do not in bad
faith take advantage of the opportunity
afforded by suspension of hostilities
to secure whatever benefit to them
selves may come from the rapidly ap-
preaching rainy season. Campaigning
on the part of the Americans will be
almost impossible at that time. How
ever, it is believed that Aguinaldo is
now really in earnest and that his sole
effort is to shift responsibility for the
surrender to the Filipino congress.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-29
KILLED AND WOUNDED.
Charles A. Murphy of Anaconda Is
'>H Among the Dead.

Charles A. Murphy of Anaconda Is
Among the Dead.
Washington, April 2S.-The following
casualty list has been received from
Otis:
Killed
First Washington. April 27-Corporal
EDWARD w. STRATUS; Private j. p.
EMO.
First Montana, Private CHARLES
MURPHY, Company NJ, Anaconda.
Wounded
First Observation-Disclosures Lieutenant
Charles A. Booker; scalp, slight; Priv
ates Harvey r. Smith, face. modera tie;
Company D, William j. Marshall, neck
slight; Company H, Cinde q. Woods,
abdomen, severe: Robert Hover leg.
severe; Sidney O. Dickenson, chest, Sc
we're; Abel Nilsson, cheek, severe; Will
lam e. Howard, thigh, severe; Sher-
man T. Shepard, chest, severe; Edward
Curley thumb, slight; George A. Clark
thumb, slight: Arthur A. Ellis, loin,
slight; Corporal George w. Hovey, alb
domen, severe; Company l., Private
Ennis, chest, slight.
First Montana-Major John Miller,
shoulder, severe.
Company E-Captan Andrew Jensen,
forearm.
Company B-Private James Tierney,
thigh, severe.
Company II. r. Schultz, scalp,
slight.
Company C-John Kirley, shoulder,
moderate.
Twentieth Kansas-Captain William
Bishop hip, moderate; Sergeant Sa-
wood Worth, groin, moderate; Corporal
E. r. Kincaid, arm slight: Privates E.
L. Whttiker side. severe; A. Terry.
abdomen, severe; Henry Morrison,
chest severe.
First South Dakota-Serseant Charles
Butler, leg, slight; Corporal Sammons
Buck, arm, slight
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-29
MILLER WOUNDED.
A Cablegram From the Major States That
1t Is Not Severe.

A Cablegram From the Major States That
1t Is Not Severe.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, April 2s.-There were univer-
sal expressions of regret in Helena to-
day when the news came of the wound
ing at Calumpit OF Major John r. Mil
Ter of the LIST Montana. The first intel
ligence was in the shape of a cable
gram from him to his mother, who re-
sides here, which said:
Wounded shoulder; not laid up"
Later came the press dispatch stat
ing that his wound was severe. His
many friends are anxiously awaiting
the verified report as to his exact con-
dition. 1t is no eXaggeration to say
that Major Miller is one of the most
popular of the staff officers in the regi-
ment. At the time of the outbreaking
of the war with Spain he was at the
head of Battery A, NJ. N. G. He strain
ed every effort to have the battery call
ed out. When he saw there was no
show for that he was on the point of
going to Utah, to join the artillery of
that state, when Governor Smith ap-
pointed him major in the regiment.
Major Miller is one of the old-timers of
the Montana guard, having been con-
nected with it for over 10 years. From
April, 1887, to June, 1884, he was second
lieutenant in Troop A cavalry of this
Guy. FROM June 70, 1882 TO january Z,
1893, he was an ordnance officer. While
an ordnance officer he organized the
signal corps. which was one of the
well known features of the guard for
a few years. One of his corporals, now
Lieutenant G. H Tilly. is With the
signal corps of the regular army at
Iloilo. In January of 1897 he organized
Battery A, which is still in existence,
and which. as stated, he worked hard
to have called out.
At the time Governor Smith appointed
him major in the 1st Montana he was
| assistant cashier of the American Ma
tional bank of Helena, He lost no time
in resigning his position and preparing
for war. Reports from the Philippines
have been to the effect that he has
been a brave officer, right to the front
on all occasions. At the time he was
| mustered in, May of last year, he was
| 81. He was born in Cleveland. Ohio.
| His mother and a sister reside here.
John II. Schultz, a private in 1 COM
| pany, who is reported wounded, was.
| at the time he was mustered in, 33. and
| single. He was born in Jackson, Mich,
| and the muster gives the name of his
| nearest relative as John w. Wester-
green of Gilt Edge fergus county,
I
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-29
Two DiminutiOnE,

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, April Ex-Governor Smith to-
day granted two diminutions of SEN
tence. One of them went to James
Brooks, who was convicted of grand
larceny in Cascade county, and sent up
September, 1897, for two years. His
time will expire June "a. and the gov
ernor recommends that he be released
May "a. The other diminution went to-
John Johnson, convicted in Silver Row
county of assault, and sent up for five
wears. The governor recommends that
he be released May Is.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-29
DEATH LIST
IS GROWING
Thirty Dead Bodies Taken From
the Ruins at Kirksville.
Many Are Missing.
CONSUMED IN THE FLAMES
Many of the Seriously Injured
Will Die.
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION

Frightful Force of the Wind-One Man
Blown a Hundred Feet Into the Air
A Girl Impaled on Flying Branch OF
Tree-Whole Families Swept Out of
Existence-Pathet!c Scenes OF Utter
Distress in Newtown-Flfteen Dead.
Thirty Injured, Fifty Homeless-One-
Half of the Place Is in Ruins-Houses
We're Torn to Splinters-Queer Freaks
of the Deadly Cyclone
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-29

ley sent the following message Of con-
graduation and thanks to the soldiers
in the Philippines:
''Otis, Manila, April 2S: Your mes
sage announcing the achievements of
MacArthur's division and proposal by
the insurgents of suspendng hostili
ties most gratifying. Convey to Off
GERS and men heartfelt congratulations
and gratitude for their signal gallan-
try and triumph, tSigned1.
civilian M'KINLEY."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-29
MINI esOta Volunteers.

st. Paul, Mimi, April Ex-Governor
Lind to-day sent the following cable
gram to Colonel Amos of the 18th vol
unteers, now in the Philippines:
The president informed me Otis re-
ported all volunteers willing to remain
until regulars arrived. Volunteers re-
naming in Manila since peace will re-
ceive medals. Otis will grant indi-
vidual discharges upon application.
Regiment will be returned before
,Tune
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-29

~ II heNiltt, MO, April ZS.-AS q result
of the tornado that swept through The
eastern portion of the city yesterday
evening, demolishing half of the res:-
dences and other buildings, 200 families
are homeless and more than so dead
bodies and 70 injured persons have been
recovered from the ruins. More than a
dozen of the injured will die Although
rescuers have been searching the ruins
ever since the storm spent its force,
many are still missing and it is thought
that a considerable number of the IN
fortunates were consumed in the flames
that broke out soon after the storm
had ceased The work of rescue con-
tinues, but it may be days before the
total number of victims is known.
As far as known the names of the
dead and injured are as follows:
The Dea,> List.
Theo. Brigham, ex-merchant; Mrs
Henry Ellington, A. J. Glasee and wife,
Mrs. w. w. Green, Miss Bessie Green
Miss Lena Brown of Moberly, DR.. w
B. Howells, osteopath: three children
of Henry Lowe, Mrs. John Mahaffey,
Mrs. Blue Panschott and baby, Seth
Feather years old; Mrs. Colonel Lit
tie, Samuel Weaver, eX-contractor;
Mrs. Joe Wood, J. B. Larkin, retired
merchant: Mrs. A. r. Bowman; child
of J. T. Mahaffey, mother and niece of
j. 7. Miller, DR. Wheeler, Mrs. H. K
McClay and wife, Miss Ora MILAN of
Woodland, Mo-; child of Rev. Albert
Burr Miss Leona Whaley.
Miss Mary Rorabaugh, Mrs. Lou
Mitchell, Harry Mitchell, K. j. Ander-
son, DR.. Billings, Drew Bowman, James
Cunningham, Mrs. Elliott, c. A. Gibbs,
Mrs. c. A. Gibbs, Mrs. Heaman, Mrs
Anna Miller j. C. Weaver Joseph
Woods, Mrs. Woods.
Severely Injured.
Miss Della White. Miss Peck. fatal;
Cal Little's niece, fatal; w. r. Park,
Mrs. Theo. Brigham, legs and chest
crushed; Robert Millay, Miss Weaver,
Mrs. Olphant, Mrs. Elliott. Miss Moss,
fatal, broken back: John b. Kirk and
wife. Mrs. Forber, Mrs. d. d. Feathers.
Elmer l.. Dennison and wife, Harry
MITCHELL Mrs Lou Mitchell, leg broken
| Cal Little, serious: Herman *. Sher-
burne, head injured; O. H. Beeman $
child Mrs. Phil, leg broken and other
wise crushed; John Condor, slight; Os-
Iadii disoiu aiiu piotller' Mrs. w. h'
H,',e r ar'e a, sniiu uailselous, norman
NJ I,na ~ 'Iuaita, Wvl MIS-. w; II. vincent
49, ,1,a sane'' ooth less prok"H
a,sI I'iitti AZ ,e' 'oiili L. NailaneS
! u ua Den a i'o" man uaushleI'
| T. j. Miller and whole family injured
Mrs. w. II. Phillips seriously: Mrs
Muieon' hrs' w hildihs, V. bllgham
serious SCI oteiia weaver ieorse weaver
Ella Weaver, NJ. w. Romijue, H. f
A
| aSrTS, MISS Cupp, j. H. Ashlorth, j
w. bfoWh' MISS Burne, Mr.. McFenrI
| ana wire, MRS. Clemm, Inomas Dlns
| more anu WlIe, MISS wheeler Douglas
Charles douglas and sons, Mrs. j. b
Hobson, j.. b. k1rk, Willis Kellogg, c
kelioss, MRS. Ollphant, Mr.. and Mrs
| feck' MRS. Or. Howell, Mrs. Mary Ro-
brouSh, MIS-. Rowe and daughter, ID
| . Cfasgs, +. b. warren, Mrs. .. Miller
ana chlld, mrs. n; Johnson, Mrs: Sarah
healgef, MISS beile MallalleE, |. Con-
held and wife, Albert Whaley, Mrs. NJ
| +. Herhoh.
twenty people are missing. A partia
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-29
REBELS ARE DlSMAYED.

Manila, April 29.-Colonel Argue)les
and Lieutenant Bernal say that the
storming of Calumpit dsmayed their
troops. The Fiipinos had made sue
cessful stand there against the Spanish
in 1896 and thought it could not be
taken. They state also that Aguinaldo
is at San lsidro The rebels are gather
ing at San Fernando. Some are in open
mutiny and are all lootng. Thousands
of non-cOmbat atants are returning to
their homes within the American lines
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-29
Whole story Not Told.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Wallace, Idaho, April 2S.-The pub
lished reports of an agreement between
the Last Chance people and the Miners
union by which the men went back to
work are questioned. Union leaders
claim not ITO know just what the terms
are and this, coupled with the fact that
the terms as given out are Identical
with those offered by the Bunker Hill,
compels the belief that the whole
story has not been told.
Sheriff Young and President Boyles
arrived from Wardner to-day but the
latter cannot be found tonight. A
conference with other leaders from
Canyon Creek and Mullan is supposed
to be the object of the visit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-29
OTIS REPORT.
Passage of the Rio Grande a Remarkable
Achievement.

Washington. April 2S.--Otis tele-
graphs the war department this morn
ing that the commanding general of
the insurgents had received from the
insurgent government directions to sus
pend hostilities pending nesotia tions
for a termination of the war and that
insurgent staff officers were now on the
way to Manila for that purpose. The
text of Otis dispatch follows:
Manila, April 2S.-After taking Cal
umpit MacArthur's division crossed the
Rio Grande river in the face of great
obstacles, driving the concentrated
forces of the enemy back of the rail-
road two miles. Macarthur reports
that the passage of the river is re-
SUCCESS of which is due to the daring
skill and determination of Colonel
Funston under the discriminating con-
troll of General Wheaton. Casualties
slight, number not ascertained. This
morning the chief of staff from the
commanding general of the insurgent
forces entered our lines to express ad-
miration of the wonderful feat of the
American army in forcing the passage
of the river, which was thought impos-
sible. The staff officer reports that
the insurgent commanding general has
received from the insurgent govern
ment directions to suspend hostilities
pending negotiations for the termina-
tion of the war The staff officer with
the party is now en- route to Manila
and will soon arrive. Lawton's forces
well in hand in the vicinity of Angat,
east Of Calumpit where he is waiting
supplies to be sent Tomorrow Yes
terday a force of 1900 insurgents at
tackled the troops at Tagug. They
We're driven back by the Washington
regiment Our loss was two killed and
II wounded
The dispa tch from Otis was immedi-
ately telegraphed to President McKin-
ley at Philadelphia. The officials of the
war department believe the hostilit!es
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-29
Ahead of Time.

Tacoma Wash, April 2s.-After a.
passage of only Is days from 1oko-
hama the North American mail steam
ship Olympia arrived tonight two
days ahead of time. The Olympia
brought light cargo, which included
neither tea nor silk although her SUI
gar and rice consignments were large.
There are 106 Japanese aboard and le
Cinnamon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-29
Contract Awarded,
'ispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the standard.
Washington. April 2S.-The contract
for the erection of the two dormitory
buildings and sewer and water system
for the Fort Peck Indian school has
been awarded to Edward Wagner of
Helena at $34,015.
James A Clifford of Lame Deer has
been appointed a railway mail clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-29
Will BE Mustered Out,

San Francisco, April 2S.-The Sd bat
talon of the I'd regiment of engineers,
which arrived here from Honolulu on
the steamer Australia on Thursday
night, is encamped at the Preside. All
four companies, which are made up of
volunteers from Portland. Salt Lake
and this city, will be mustered out of
the service next Wednesday. The bat
talon. which has been in service in
Honolulu since last August. has erect
ed a handsome regimental post at
Waikiki, four miles from Honolulu.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-29
Makes No Difference.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Washington. April 2S-The Rocky
Mountain volunteers will come home ac-
cording to schedules heretofore pub
lshed being neither expedited nor de-
layed by the reported cessation of hes
tilhties in the Philippines. This is def
lniteIy stated at the war department
Adjutant General Corbin also says that
at no time has the president contem-
plated calling out additional volun-
teerS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-29
CAPTAIN Andrew Jensen.

Special DlSnatCn TO Inc SIaNudTu.
Great Falls, April 28.-Captain An
drew Jensen. reported wounded at Cal
umpit, is a citizen of Great Falls. where
he was in business before the outbreak
of hostilities. He was given the COM
mand of the Dillon company shortly
after the organization of the regiment
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-29
Gamer Shoe Company.

Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.
Helena, April 2S-The Fred Gamer
Shoe company was Incorporated with
the secretary of state to-day by Fred
Gamer. G. l.. Ramsey, j. w. Chivers
and John H Tucker. The capital stock
is $40 900. The concern will engage in
the shoe business in Helena, Butte and
Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-29
Probably Dead,

Sacramento Cal. April 2S.-Word has
been received from Clarks station, New,
that three men engaged in digging well
were caved in at IA depth of 30 feet
all. little hope is expressed for their
lives though Il large force of men is at
work. trying to rescue them,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-29
Spain Accepts.

Washington. April 2S.-Secretary Hay
this afternoon was notified by the French
ambassador that Spain would accept tho
$40 0O0 600 to be paid under the treaty of
peace for the Philippines. The payment
will be made to the ambassador as soon
as the president returns.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-29
THE FIRST STEP.
Washington Believes That the Fighting
Is Over.


Washington, April 2S.-The end of the
Filipino insurrection is in sight, in the
opinion of army and navy officials. A
telegram received from General Otis
to-day announced that Aguinaldo had
taken what is regarded as the first
step toward surrendering, namely, re-
questing a cessation of hostilities.
Secretary Alger said, as the depart
ment closed. that, While it could not
be said that peace was assured. he re-
garded the prospects as of the bright
est and felt confident that the end Of
the inSurrection was near To his
mind there would be a repetition Of the
negotiations which We're had before
Santiago. The secretary left Washing
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-29
Killed by His Wife.

Sharon. Mass, April 2S-John P. Ross
of this place was shot and killed by his
wife. Mary Z. Ross, in a quarrel at their
home to-day. She says she acted in self
defense. as her husband was choking her
at the TIME.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-29
A Message From Mckinley.

Phila delphia. April 2S.-Immediately
upon receiving from Washington the
dispatch from Otis President McKin-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-29
GILMORE is SAFE.

Manila, Apnl 29.-Lieutenant Gil
more, who, with IA men of the York
town, were captured by Filipinos while
on an errand Of mercy to Baler. Island
of Luzon, to rescue a small Spanish
garrison besiesed by 400 insurgents, are
probably safe. Filipinos of Baler as
sert that they captured them as pris-
oners of war. Steps will be taken at
once to recure their release.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-29
Reward for Funston.

Washington, April 2S.-It is said at
the war department that Colonel Funs-
ton of the 20t1 Kansas volunteers will
be appointed origadier general of vol
unteers for his gallant conduct in
lighting Filipilos. Formal recommend
alton that he be promoted must first
be obtained from General Otis, who
will be asked to submit it. if he does
not do so of his own volition. APP
pointment cannot be made without au-
thority of the president, but Mr.. Nc
Kinley believes in acting quickly in
cases of such meritorious conduct, and
the war department expects to hear
from him on the subject before his
return to Washington.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-29

Continued on Page Two,)
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-11-02
Iie.ia Az I. s.reer.

In the case Of the X-rays. It q pos
sible that one of the earliest practical
uses Of liquid cir will be IN surgery.
Already experiments have indicated
that q spray Of liquid air can be APP
piled as q local anaesthetic, but the
application should never be made ex-
cept by an experienced operator. In
. few minutes small part Of the body
can be frozen as hard as ice. and
surgical operations conducted with
the aid Of liquid air are attended with
no hemorrhage. In the Medical Rec
ord DR.. A. c. White describes various
experiments with liquid air. including
the successful treatment of such dis
eases as sciatica, neuralgia and ivy
poisoning. Boils and carbuncles can
be aborted with liquid air, and 1t =
useful in the treatment of ulcers.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-11-02

- New 0ultana Makes Hc& Son . Hlne
word comes from the island of Sulu
nat the dowager sultana has just COM
pleted with her own hands a new flag
70 b carried by her royal son, the
relgntng sultan. The nag is red and
IL Held. On which appear the five
stars. Is blue. The four smaller stars
represent the four principal tribes
which owe allegiance to the sultan. The
large star in the center is supposed to
stand for the sultan himself. People
who are 'versed in the internal politics
OF the Sulu archipelago say that the
dowager sultana may get her son into
trouble by making his star SO much
larger than the others. The chiefs or
datos Of the four tribes are mighty
men Of war and are expected to object
strongly to the undue prominence
given their nominal chief on the new
Tag.