davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-05-12

Charles r. Easlcy. the respectable
end of the late Cunningham gang OF
NJ saourians who looted Santa Fe coun-
IS, under the Cleveland administration,
is now talking loudly about economy
and reform and OF the necessity Of a
return 10 democratic rule Leat we
forget. Il is timely TO mention a few
things that occurred during those mood
old democratic days II was ln those
days that District Attorneys Jackson
and Ferguson laid the foundations OF
their fortunes from tax suits and
wholesale Indictments, II was then
that the Edmunds law was worked FOR
the fees that was In the eases. and the
United States commissioner in this
city IN three months OF certain year
cleaned up nearly 81 200 w fees IL
was during those glorious democratic
days Tor the untefrihed In this terri
tory that a democratic Judge wrecked
the Atlantic a Pacific railroad on the
brlbe ~ a trip TO Georgia In private
ear. and that his clerk might Eet the
Job OF selling the road Il was IN
those blessed Cleveland days that the
democrats stole q majority OF the leg
AHAAANlt anu iilfA Nv ttiiIANNlAl aFNl
of over s200. 600. ana crowded Santa Fe
with several hundred buns and thugs
a. territorial expense, whose names
were carried on the pay ROLLS o. the
assembly as employees of that body II
was Ia those days of Infamous mem.
DRY that the high toned chief Justice Of
New Mexico leaned upon his own dig
nifty when he y0mited uD mixed drinks
In the santa Pc plaza. and organised
bands OF thieves controlled tbe poll
ties of San Miguel and santa &c coun.
ties and fence cutters ana ranch burn
ers rode az night with white caps as
their badge u onice. II was then that
the coal Oh Law was passed 20 give
Hart, Las Vegas ward heeler, a Job,
80 that he might pay some OF his
whisky bills. II wan in those times
that Coxey armies were fed az our de.
pots, ana wool sold al hye cents a
pound, and ruin stared everybody Ia
the face. II waa in those days that
deputy United states marsh1ls stood
az the polls In this city and tried TO
force voters Ia support the Democratic
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-05-12


east side " the Third ward school
housai consideration 800.
superintendent M r. Hickey pre-
sentcd his report. u showed an enroll
meni OF scholars on May OF i.i45. and
Informed the board that the school
work OF the various rooms was In good
condition.
Airs. Franc Luao Albright had taken
some extra nice Views OF the school
buildings 20 be placed on exhibition at
the Paris exposition. These we're dln-
played TO the board, and commended
IN high terms by the members. For
this work the board allowed Mrs Al
bright 3is.
The old board then adjourned.
The members of the new board Of
education We're then sworn Ia by J. a.
Summers county clerk. after which all
took their Hcats.
Upon motion OF Trustee Keen. duly
seconded. Il. ". Hopkins was ro-0lect-
ed president ot the board. The election
was htung endorsement OF good
official
Roy Mcdonald. who faithfully served
the board the past year aa clerk. was
reelected to the position.
a resolution 10 the effect that school
teachers employed by the board Ia the
future must be college OF normal grad
uatcs. OF have had at least three years
experience as a teacher. was introduced
ana read, aud on motion laid over un-
til the next meeting
The bond OF l.. IA. Chambcrlin. aa
treasurer. was presented and approved.
The board then adjourned. to meet
Ia regular adjourned session next Mon
day night when the standing commit
tees Will be appointed and superin-
tendent 1f public schools be elected.
II is probable the school teachers for
the next year Will also be elected at
this meeting
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-05-12
LMO COURT MATTERS.
TIE Coat 0lplsing Of important Land
Grants,

Grants.
lr the court of private land claims
ON Saturday afternoon. upon motion OF
the plaintn ns ease so 2i2, involving
the Pueblo de- Quemaio grant Of 200.
Ool acres in RIO Arr.ba county. was re-
iocted ana the petition dismissed The
grant was alleged Co have been made
ia i1t3 and WAS claimed by jose De
Garcia Trui3o. q al
IN case 80, 225, involving the Jos,
lgnhcio Alar grant In llio ArrlhA coun-
ty, claimed by Juan Antonio Quintana.
similar action was take n upon the mo
ton OF the plaintiffs The grant was
alleged TO have been made on March
a. i,6s
In case No eos. involving the Boque
Jac,nto Jaramillo grant In RIO Arri-
hA county. further testimony was taken
aud the case submitted to the court
The grant ls claimed by Jose Pablo
JarAmlil0. 90 aL. ana is alleged 20 have
been made on January n. t7i6.
Mandates ~ the United states su-
prems court In the following two cases
were read Case No 1898. Clarence =.
Elder, ct al, W, tho United states. Tor
the Juan q SautiHtevun grant IN Taos
county The grant has been rejected.
% was claimed for l1ts9 acres. and h
alleged 10 have been made on Decem-
ber 81, islb.
The other mandate was iu case No
90. Antonio Seratn Pona, et al. vs. The
United States. involving the La Pc
taca grant. claimed for is6.gf acres In
Rio AFr.ba ana Taos counties. aud al
legged to have been made on January
~, 1886. The Judgment Of the court oi
private land claims rejecting the grant
was reversed and the case remanded "a
the court Tor a new trial on the extent
of the allotted lands. The case was
therefore reinatated on the docket OF
the land court Tor that purpose.
Monday In case No, 210. Mariana =
utero VS. the United states. Tor the
stio de Navajo grant In Valencia
county, the court announced a deoiaiou
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-05-12

deorgc X Neher. the proprietor of
the new theater, has heard srotn Chas.
n riggs. manager ~ thc house. AR.
klsga ia az the head OF arst-claas
Quo kadia' oompany. Which IL tour
lng the western states. The company
was az seattle Wash. the other even
inF and showed 10 immense crowds.
Mr. RlEgs has sent 20 Mr. Ncher views
of three scenes in the great play. name
ly Exterior - Nero's Palace. The
Burning ~ Rome and The gxterior
0f the Coliseum al Rome" Mr. Neher.
who 10 interested. expects to have ths
QUO Nadis' company before an Aibu-
uerue audience IN a short time
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-05-12
AmAr VIII A mIsrnnY.
story that has Followed u. NJ. Bach, lisr
since Leaving Athnausrqus.

siory that has Followed H. M. nach,liur
since Leaving Albuquerque.
a. "A hacheilrF. general agent for
the Santa re. returned yesterday from
Galveston, Texas. lie brought with
him the story of a hat The hat was
cent to Galveston BY Louis Motter.
traflc manager 0f the Nave a McCord
Mercantile company and A. =. Han.
superintendent of the st Josph Ter
minai company. u la one Of tho old
time beaver hAta~the kind known az
Ben Harrlson's Erandpas nat The
story of the has as told BY a Galveston
paper follows
a.. a. a. nachsller. commercial
agent Tor the AtchiHon. Topeka a san
"a Fe al st Joseph. Mo. l. IN Calves.
ton visiting his friend. Ne w G. Nix
on. general superintendent OF the uuif
Colorado a Santa Fe. They have
known each other for many years. ana
NJ. NiS0n Il fond Of relating how Mr..
hachelier blow Into AlbuquefqHe. ~.
"a, eighteen years ago and entered the
railroad service Ar. Nixon says that
Batch had been engaged Ia the prac-
tee % Law in Kansas bus he quit the
legal profession ana TIE AunnOWeF
state because of lack 0f prosperity
10 that commonwealth. he hisd hlm-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-05-12

his name Tor the nve years that he has
had the run between Ia Junta and Al
buquerQue, something ~ which no 9th.
er clerk In the railway service can
boast During the fve years Il has
never been necessary for the main Of
nco az Denver 10 call his attention TO
a mistake, a misthrcwn letter or a mis-.
carried pouch. Taliaferro was formerly
IN the sea service. ana worked malls on
the ocean between New York and IAv-
erpool lie la ~ years " age and en-.
tered the nnrNlnn whom be MAn "a.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-05-12
Is. LAND COURT
Important Land Craat Case Heard b, the
Court.


The United States court OF private
land claims. chief Justice Reed pre-
siding and Associate Justices siuss,
Stone and Fuller present. heard the
ConeiOs grant ease on Tuesday. on
which are situated Alamosa, Anlouto
ana Del Norte. in southern Colorado.
Hon. g. -. CatrOn ls the attorney Tor
the claimant. Crcsensi0 valdez
The Rlo Arriba Land ana cattle
company dimited), claiming the Can
On de- Chama grant in Rio Arriba coun-
~, has pet.tiuncd the court for the ap-
tuin.mrnt ot "a commissioner TO aHcer-
,alu the extent Of the allotted lands
heretofore confirmed by the court The
grant 40 originally claimed was about
iQoO acres. but only a small portion
NJ thf agricultural land was confirmed
oy the land court ana an appeal from
hc decree of the land court Go the su-
prcmc court resulted in an opinion sus
tanning the land court
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-05-12

While engaged in demoliahins the
Old drunsfcsd building shis afternoon.
four men were hurt by part of the
structure falling with them. Ed usgtie.
FOR W W Strong the contractor, was
bruised and cut On the arms. Polly
Lawson. carpenter. was struck by an
iron column on iEs side and consider
ably bruised. ilo also received a cut
on the head, which bled freely, and his
left thumb waa knocked out % Joint
Two Mexican laborers we're cut about
me ntcea and arms. and all the men
were much jarred BY the fall. There
have been several narrow escapes from
serious accidents during the week.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-05-12
ALGODOsts PARAGRAPHS.
Crops Looking Fine The Los-l Inc Ditch
Troubles,
guaeIsI Forre~uond.f~s

Troubles.
Special Correspondence.
AlgOdoncs n. ~, May s-All crops
are looking well aud fruit promises 20
be very good. grapes look well. and
alfalfa Is splendid. The farmers are
well pleased with the outlook Tor the
season.
Everybody here seems 20 be sorry 20
see the work on the canal stopped. ana
are under the impression that the work
will Boon start again. There are ru-
mors here that some of the best hands
have been notified not 10 leave but 70
hold themselves in readiness % 20 10
work again Ia the near future. We are
looking Tor some 0f the directors up
here pretty soon to make new arrange
menta.
Parties who have been 20 San Pedro
and Golden say that everything ia
booming There is very heavy freight
traffic on the santa Fe AZ present The
AlEodonuH Land and Town company
are going ahead with improvements
and expect 20 soon commence on
large scale. J. H NJ.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-05-12
OFFICIAL NOTES.
coMMIaaluNEn oR pkEpa

The governor has commissioned Chaa.
ID. Green. of st. Louis. as commission
vr of deeds Tor New Menc0 Ia The
SKATE VI Missouri.
SOTAhs PUBLIC APPOiNTkD.
The goyernoF has appointed Levi
Baldwin, VI Dam. aud us0rgs W.
Rove, % Alma. @s notariss public for
thc county of soc0rro.
rKHRiroRlAL EUADs.
"A. -. Burnum. ., serintendeut OF the
punitvntlafy. turned over to Territorial
Treasurer J. "A. Vaughn tl.2i0.ss 20 De
credited 10 the gOnvigtn earning fund.
LAND BOARDS.
The territorial land board met Mon
day forenoon al the executive ofice.
ihe United states land commission met
az the same place yesterday afternoon.
Only routine business was transacted.
CAMS wARDgs APPOINTED.
Ia order to prevent the lndisoriminat
klung og game ln Otero county. GOV
ern0r Otero has appointed Charles r..
Barrett, VI AlAmoEOrdo. ss game war
den ia and Tor Otgro county.
COMMISSIONER 40 PARIS.
0oyeruOr Otero yesterday afternoon
appointed Epimenio Martinez. Of Mora
county. a o0tnmissi0neT tot New Mex
leo 10 the Paris exposition AFT. Mar
tinvz viii accompany Prof J. T.. Car
fvra, who has charge OF the New Mex
leo mineral exhibit. and who leaves ~
once f0T Paris.
DELEGATEs APPOINTED
tbs governor has named the follow
ma persons u represent New Mexico
aa delegates to the twenty seventh ma
tional conferences ot charities and cor
rectiOu at Topeka. Kan. on May Is 10
"a Rev. Mary J. Borden. Of Albuquer-
Que. Aira. W. %. Chlldera. Of Albu-
querque. Rev. A. A. Hyde. Mrs. AZ. j.
Warner, Mra, J. Il. McBie. og Santa ~.
Rev, George selby. Mira. jefferson Ray
uoids. Mys, A. w. Kelly. OF Las We
gas. Airs. W. A. "A. Llewellyn. Mrs.
n. u. bowman, W Las Cruces. Prof
r. A. Jones. OF sOcorro. Mrn. II. y.
Barnes. OF silver city. Mrs. u. A. Rich.
ardson, of Roswell. } II. Manning. Of
Alsmogofdo. Mrs. J. Leahy. Of Raton
INDIAN DEPRECIATION CLAIMS.
lion claim OF Antoine Valdez. OF Coy
ote. Hio Arriba county was taken ~
az santa Fo on Friday aud Saturday "
last week and finished The depreda-
tons were committed In is6g when the
NayaJos drove on a lot VI cattle, sheep
and horses owned BY valdez. and tiO.-
900 damages are claimed. Special At
torncy Anthony sp0Oner represented
the United States ana Hon. r. 10. Cat
ron the claimant.
Testimony has also been heard and
finished in the Indian depreciation
claims Of Elutcrio Bareia. OF Aqua
FRA. santa Ne county. ana OF Manuel
J. Aragon. Of Rio Arribs county. In
barela's claim damages % the amount
~ $500 are claimed ana Arragon claims
damages 10 the amount 0f 81 600 for the
loss of 100 sheep Ia 1857 taken by the
Navajos. Mr spooner represented tbs
United States. and Col George w.
knaehcl the claimants
IL l.. haca acted az Interpreter. Miss
Grace Kennedy took the testimony 40
a notary public
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-05-12
araaaatss AZ tAanapoli. Ia 1908.

The Lucky BAG OF the United states
Naval Academy ls the name OF a
monthly publication published az An.
uapolia. MaFyian,inaa&t IL usually pto-
fuaely illustrated Ntsh half.tone cuts of
the cadets. classes aud other scenes In
sident 20 she acaasmy. and the copy
received to-day ~ AR, and Mrs. 7. a.
Whiiten u more Interesting than any
previous Issue. Tor the reason that .
view of the graduating class OF 1903 Is
printed. and among those represented
10 the photo or Fraacia 3 whitten
This young Albuquefque cadet IL max
iuE q record Tor himself wh ch Il very
pleasing 20 bis many ffisnae.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-05-12
Nnw rELErHoNE LINE,
firrro, Hanover aud santa Rita nsinE
Connected With Western UnIan.

A construction force of twenty Ave
men iE charge Of Foreman James
sampson on saturday started The con-
strucuon ~ a Western Union telegraph
line from Whitewater along the Sill
ver city a. Northern branch, to Santa
RITA, Hanover ana Fierro. In Grant
county
The work Of construction viii re-
Iu.rc about SIX weeks and al It's con-
fusion the camps named viii bc con-
nectcd by wire with all parts OF the
world. The advantage TO Silver CITY
from business standpoint viii be
very great
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-05-12
rALIAFERo's nEooEp.

Mail Clerk Between Aibuqusraus and -
JaEta-~its - Hsoofd nroakeF.
). 9. Taliaforro, mail clerk on the
santa Fe railroad between Albuquer-
que and La Junta, holds the record for
excellence Ia the quarterly examina.
tons which every one OF the 500 mail
clerks Ia the service OF the United
states must undergo In ali his exami.
nations Mr. TaliafsFro haa thrown co..
900 cards and mas never been known 10
make a single mistake. he has a clean
record Of 100 pr cent marks oppoalts
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-05-12
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The Old Board Meet and Clean Up
Unfinished Business.
NEW BOARD SWORN IN FOR DUTY.

The old board of education held a
short session last night, aud. after
transacting some unfinished business.
authorized the clerk TO draw warrants
FOR the following bills
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-05-12
Nasal Cniarrh qaIokly yl1lls % troai

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields 70 treot-
mont by Elys cream nalu, which is agree
alAy ausuatio. 10 % received through tho
uostrils, clcausga AMI heala tho v hoio sur-
face over which 10 dimres itself brurg.sB
soll the boo. aitfi Iral t,so Wy ms.l. 40
cents Test b Eal 500 t-rl A. eoudnuu
t.,o treatment
huup1Ia r9 pTt.
10 nrenr it..afH t..H N.n Eyo partial
a. thu tss ui t,l.. issrIln ..ilgng liquids
into tha nas a. iLng or 81 sUfh0f treu-
h'sf, the $3.50 r-rfaT1 Cream llalm Ia
liquid form. sliel NiIle tpown as Eyn
Lilui cloam ialm frioo iueludIng 40
rpmying t4io "a i5centa. Druggists or ~
mail lhs lgs.d fDrm oubodlos tho mea-
ieinal prog. uea u the solld PREPARATION.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-05-12

y. =. Rodsy. who wss AZ socoFFo yea
terday on court E,-tisrs. mas returned
70 ths cty.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-05-12

The governor has comutiaaioned Chsa.
ID. Green. of sL Louis. as commission.
vr of deeds Tor New Mencs Ia uls
STATE VI Missouri
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-05-12
NOTAh. runLIc ArrOlNrkp.

The g0ycrn0r has appointed Levi
Baldwin, VI Dam. and us0rgs W.
Rowe, % Alma. a. notariss public for
the county Of Aor0rro.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-05-12
fkhRIroRlALEuhIa.

"A. y. Burnam. ., feFintendent Of ths
turned over 10 Territorial
Treasurer J. "A. Vaughn tl.2i0.ss 10 be
credited 10 the oonvigtn earning fund
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
DIAZ Is GRATEFUL.
Glad to Receive the Degree of Doctor
of Laws from the L. of II.

CITY OF MEXICO. April 5.-President
Daz has been presented with a diploma
and hood of doctor of laws. voted him by
the University of Pennsylvania. The pres
entation was made at the national palace
by Hon. Mr.. Mellet-Prevost, a prominent
New York jurist. who was accompanied by
United States Ambassador Clayton. Re-
plying to the speech of presentation the
President said: "The honor which the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania has conferred on
me is very gratifying, for. in addition TO its
spontaneity, il comes from an illustrious
corporation of saYants belonging to great
nation friendly to Mexico. Everything that
tends TO strengthen the friendly relations
which happily exist between the two repub-
lies of North America, when initiated, will
always be cordially seconded by this gov
eminent, and everything which. while af-
fecting me I'm particular. reveals a senti-
ment of friendship and good will toward
the Mexican people, arouses in my heart
the liveliest gratitude, filling me with pleas
ure for my countrys sake. The lively in
terest with which this occasion inspires me
is heightened by the circumstances of spe-
cal moment and is enhanced by the pres
ence of the ambassador of the United
States of America All this serves to rem
der your delivery TO me of this insignia of
which a high and special significance is pat
ent a source of an impression which is as
deep as il is agreeable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
MISSIONS IN CUBA.
Protestant Schools and Churches Are
All Well Attended.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 5.-Rev.
David W. Carter. superintendent of Meth
odist missions of the NJ. T.. Church South
for the Island of Cuba, is in this city to-
day EN- route to New York to attend the
ecumenical mission conference beginning
April q. He was appointed in charge of
the Cuba missions last December, being
transferred from Mexico, where he was a
missionary for seventeen years. Speaking
of conditions i'm Cuba DIR. Carter said to-
day that the churches and schools under
American jurisdiction are well attended by
the Spanish-speaking people all over the
island. The Nj. T.. Church South has estab-
lished missions at Havana, Matanzas.
Santa Clara, Santiago, Cienfuegos and
other smaller places. Seven American and
two native Cuban missionaries of this
church are in charge of the work on the
island. Cuba is wide open, he says, for
the Protestant gospel, and the only great
needs now are men and money. There have
been no attempts 10 interfere with the
missionaries and no exhibitions of religious
fanaticism.
Speaking of the public school system
of the island under Prof. Alexis Fry, DIR.
Carter says there were less than 1900 Gu
ban children i'm school when Professor Fry
took charge a year ago and now there are
1903 schools with $4,000 pupils enrolled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
Spnninrds VIII Vote.

HAVANA, April 5.-Forty-one thousand
Spaniards have enrolled throughout the
island, and it is probable that about fifty
thousand will have enrolled by April IL.
This would leave, il is estimated, about
100000 unenrolled. Eighty per cent of these
can probably read and write. OF those who
have enrolled, eighteen thousand reside in
Havana. The Democratic Union party
counts upon controlling the votes of the
unenroled Spaniards I'm the coming cleo
tons. The new political party is organized
under the auspices of the autonomists. Its
main object is TO establish A sovereign and
Independent state, in accordance with the
Interpretation and meaning given TO that
phrase by existing states. by an under
standing with the United States govern
ment. Ii aims to enter into international
agreements with the United States for
maintaining the friendship of the two re-
publics.
Although it does not ignore the joint
resolution of the United States Congress.
nevertheless. it bases its own proposition
on the treaty of Paris regarding an inter
national treaty as by its very nature more
binding and more safely to be relied upon
especially as there is no mention of a
time limit for the American occupation.
The organizers claim to have the support
of representative autonomists, revolution
lists, SDaniardS and mOderates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
SWALLOWED MORPHINE.
Newspaper Man Sends a Request to
the Press and Commits Suicide.

ATLANTA, Ca, April ga man pur-
porting to be f. o. Dickensheets, of
the Kansas City Journal, killed him.
self at the Jackson. Hotel tonight by
taking morphine. While making prepare
tons to end his life he wrote letter to
the papers with the pathetic request. 81
have remembered you; now that | am dead
remember me-" His photograph accom-
panied the letter and his picture will be
printed in to-morrow's Constitution. The
man arrived on Monday, putting his
name on the hotel register as Z. ID. Odds,
Kansas City. His letter reads:
ITO the Newspaper Men-By an examina-
ton of my grip you will find my creden-
tials. Please send marked copies of your
respective papers to James NJ. Dicken-
sheets, Burlington, Mo-, and Nj. l.. Mccoy,
West Plains, Mo.
my last request: Do not allow my body
to become subject for the dissecting
class. Bury me any way you see fit but
for the love of God do not allow any medi-
cal college to get me. Yours fraternally,
'F. o. DICKENSHEETS.
The dead man is about twenty-five years
of age His body lies in an undertaker's
room awaiting the action of the coroner
tomorrow. The photograph which he left
was taken by Mccoy, of West Plains, Mo-,
and shows the young man smooth-faced,
with light eyes and dark hair, attired i'm
suit of mixed goods with double-breasted
vest. He wears a round-pointed standing
collar a four-in-hand tie and wears a
large black Alpine hat. His transportation
was addressed to "F. o. Dickensheets,
Kansas City Journal" and is inclosed in
an envelope bearing that papers name.