davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
BELGIAN HARE CONTROVERSY

To the Editor:
In.vour issue Of June 10 you devote
considerable. space 10 giving the other
side" OF the Belgian hare fad, as you
term 10. By giving still the other side"
a little space you win greatly oblige.
You mention two instances where
Belgian hare frauds are trying 20 blk
the salt Lake public. Such exposures
an legitimate dealers viii hail with
delight but where you expose without
naming the fraud on his company you,
I'm a measure, cast suspicion on an deal
ers. But we wish lt 90 be known that
when people purchase stock from any
member of the Utah branch of the Nae
uonal Belgian Hare club OF America,
that membership in that organization Is
a guarantee. ANY member Of our club
apprehended giving false pedigrees or
in any way misrepr his stock
VIII De expelled from tiie Cuba pro-
ccediug which would ruin bis business,
for let 10 once ba known NAT a man ls
unreliable and gives false pedigrees hls
business would Doe forever on with the
legitimate trade. In this way member
ship in the club is q pretty safe guaran-
tee OF honest dealing.
Next NOu quote CIRCULAR Mnlcn
boiled down IS that Belgian hare furs
are not what the dealers crack them up
10 be. and that there ls 300 present
market Tor them Belmah hares Tor
meaD IN New York Boston. and other
large cities. As 90 the frst3 Legitimate
Belgian hare dealers lay no particular
stress upon the value of the skins
have never seen them quoted as worth
much. not over 90 cents cured still
have conversed with men who have seen
beautiful rugs and ladies' capes made
from the furs.
II IS true there is no present demand
in large cities Of America Tor Belgian
hare meat. from the very fact there
Is no supply. The Belgians now IN the
United States are almost all pedigreed
stock. which bring from s. up for breed
Ing purposes. The supply here az such
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22

co,nnany Office and pI'DIl,itsb NNs
h,,sincss Salt Lake CITY D lam o b
Il hereby given that az a n NAV AM q Ia'.
directors held on the wv ~ vi esri
s .Ila icc.nital stock o. the iaJ {
, w, Jg on or before ihe ID 81 .
INV Ut 100. 20 the seere'aJgy, tI.y ra,.
StcSornIck block, san ~, .s. ssssssg'.
A Ary 1 SOCK upon which . tns ara Bay
Mgy remain unpaid on ,,.l 20, nj anl
I"iy 1000. win be- del, ,l,,' sse,Ion
n eSi payment is mao. v by cab q
W ~ sbares represeniel seeilsga,h'
INC So n necessary VII VIII DC 4, 20 p
~ dsv Of August w. ~ cIiy sls
walker building sa't 70 O'clock =
~ Irtah. al the hour o. .sssessnsnt -
to pay u MN the cost Of 'd''''
expense Of sale.,,,sr. TAYLoEs
.ni,.fi6rs
nv order Of the Boar Board i p p ~
s sS OI Lake city, Yah ''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
snowden,s Bondsmen ReIeased.

An order was made by Judge Norrell
yesterday releasing the bondsmen. Messrs.
L. S. Hills and w. W. Ritter, Of DIT.
Cornelius r.. Snowden; ordering the re-
funding of the cash deposited In lieu Of
a bond on an undertaking TO secure the
defendants appearance az a former
trial.
Snowden was convicted some time
ago of adultery with Miss Audrey
Keller. whom he has since married. and
sentenced 10 three years In the state
prison He was released on a bond
pending an appeal Of his case 20 the
Supreme court. Recently his bonds
men asked 20 be released. il having
been reported that the defendant In
tended 20 leave the state, and Snowden
has since been confined In the county
TAIL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
WILL BUILD THE
BRANCH TO CEDAR
Utah & Pacific to Run from Lund
TO the Big Coal Beds,
NEW LINE IN NEW MEXICO.
Colorado a southcrn's Fi'e III err
Rate.uaking power street Car
Smashup Notes.

There Is little doubt that the uiah d
Pacific VIII build a branch ine nom
Lund to Cedar and a few miles beyond
10 the big coal deposits there I'm order
10 reach these about forty miles of con-
struction WIN be necessary. So FAR the
Utah y Pacific has mo- coal mine on OF
contiguous TO its line and as such is all
most an absolute necessity it is very
easy to believe that the branch to- Cedar
Is not only contemplated. but that lbs
construction win not long be delayed.
The immense coal beds there are or
almost matches extent and of great
value and access 10 them is badly need
ed by the railroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
OLD RESIDENT GONE.
John 7. Evans Was Buried Today
Was 20 Years Old.

John r. Evans. one OF the sturdy
pioneers Of this state died at Hunter,
salt Lake County, on June 18th at the
age OF rs years.
Deceased was a native Of Wales. hav-
iug being born In Carmarthen In his
youth DEE became a member OF the
Church OF Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints. and cmigrated To- Utah IN 1859
For many years he lived in the Six
teauth ward. where he was highly re-
racfed not only In the ward, but
throughout the city. as he was known TO
~ man 1f sterling integrity. He
spent several years On the missionary
lgIl where his 0ssiluous l0bors We're
crowned with success. Tie Is survived
Dog wife and Use children. The child
I.u arc married
Tue funeral was held from the Six
t0.1th ward meeting house this after
noon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
strcet oar ,mashnn.

AT 5.45 yesterday evening car 80. m
and car No. me. Of the Salt Lake city
railroad company colllded at Water
and Fourth East streets, with the Pee
suit that both cars were reduced 10
kindling wood Both were open cars
and the supports of the roof on SO mo
were an Cut away but one. and this
with M0torm0n Harris efforts. pre-
vented the roof from falling upon the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
Two Men Killed.

The Southern Pacific roundhouse at
Kern City. California. was burned yes.
terday afternoon and the remains of
Patrick Quinn and Byrd Gilmore. pm-
ployes, were found In the debris. They
We're killed by JHe explosion of am ul
tank. which also started the fire.
Twelve engines were destroyed and tH.
total loss 90 the company was about
Ctll GOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
Big Traffic

Railroad officials at Philadelphia an.
ticipate a great exodus OF convention
ers tonight and made arrangements for
handling the crowds with the utmost
CELEBRITY While numerous visiting
clubs and delegations left last night
the traffic today has been unusually
heavy a number of delegations have
remained over today 90 visit points o.
interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
MR., KINNEY HURT.

While loading hay at Big Cottonwood
last evening c. g. Kinney was badly
injured by a pole falling upon him. His
leg was broken and his back very SEE
verely strained. He is now resting as
well as possible under the cIrcum-
eIamnnE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
Estnte OF sarah j. Henworth.

Benjamin NJ Hartman has petitioneo
the probate court Tor letters OF admin.
istration In the estate Of Mary Jane
Hepworth. deceased. The estate r.
valued al S2.275, nearly all real property
The heirs are a son and daughter of de-
ceased. August LIST was set for the
hearing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
Troops Landed Scar shanehai.

Shanghai, June 2l-The bluejackets
have been landed at Woo Sung 20 pro-
tect the telegraph station. Woo Sung
is a small maritime town at the mouth
OF the Wo Sung river and ten miles
north OF Shanghai Il was strongly
fortified by ne Chinese, but was taken
BIZ the British In 1913.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
DIEt,

NETHERcoTT- Died .iI 10 AZ 5'.siil
CIV, june 2ist o. gra l..S y y.irs
rachael j. Netherc0tt ageu
10 months and u da{', ~
Funeral cortege wIl. leas sss,5risy. b
Tors undertaking par'ois
23rd inst. az 2 a. Il -->
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
Bridge Blown Up

The Colorado South.rns railroad
bridge across The GuuuIs0n river near
Gunnisou. Colorado wa sWreoked by am
explosion of giant powder yesterday.
The explosion is saI. Goo have been
caused boy sympathize.s with coal mine
strikers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
LETTER or INQUIRY.

County Clerk Dunbar received the
following letter today, dated Addyi
washington. June Is, 1900.
dear sir-thls Is 10 the County
Clealrk-l Wish to no whether thare
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
THREE NEW CITIZENS,

George Nichols and William L. Parry
natives OF England, and Hans Peter
Wansal, late Of Norway, were admitted
10 citizenship by Judge Booth this az
teTnOUn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22

has been any devorse case IN Salt lake
on not for the past eight years OF not
between allan mc'noal and jennie me-
neal
Yours truly
"WM HUFF.
excuse ers and mistaks.'
Clerk Little replied by stating that
there had been thousands of divorce
cases IN Salt Lake during the past eight
years but the Nc Meals had not thus
far put In an appearance IN the Third
district court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22

be picked on by some man Fl'h agl-a
search OF game. OF De torn 20 sl,rl' y, Y
his ever alert natural enemies 'ls ""
the cat. or the coyote. ,-,-.,|
The alarmists should at leasl ' =.
until they have some real giol'i,l l.. "A
alarm But until then, give me p'''~
ful little Belgian a chance
Yours very respecIy..l
Vice resident Utah Branch Nll'N
Belgian Hare Club OF az. AInsi"'
ogden Utah. June rs, 1901
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
CHURCH NOTICES.
MA CONFERENCE.

NJ. j, \. ObNf EkENNL.
The first Stake conference Of the y
NJ. and Y L. NJ. J. A. Of the Granite
stake win be held az Taylorsyille ward
on Sunday. June "a 1900.
An officers meeting viii convene In
the school house at 10 a. m. and gem
eral meetings IN the meeting house az
2 and 1880 p. m.
All NJ l. workers, and the general
public are invited TO be present
Those using the street ear VIII stop
at the junction of state street and Tay-
louisville road. and transportation TO the
meeting house win be provided Tor an
leaving on the $40 and l2.io cars re-
specuvely
WILLIAM G. WtNDER.
Supt. Y. NJ NJ J. A.
ZINA h. CANNON,
Prest Y. L. NJ. J. A.
PRIMARY NOTICE
The Twenty-hrst Ward Primary as
ISOLATION will hold their annual review
on Sunday evening next 10 the meeting
house. at O'Clock o. M some OF the
stake authorities viii be present.
MARY DAVIS, President
The regular monthly meeting Of the
High Priests Of the Granite Stake OF
Zior VIII convene IN the Farmers ward
meeting house on Saturday, 2Srd day or
June. al 10 o'clock n. ~. a fun at
tendance OF High Priests Is requested
John Cook. n. v. Jones. Gillian l.. Mil
Ter. presidency Of quorum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
LAND ENTRIES.

June l9th-Martha p. Thomas. Fer
ron. 40 acres; section II, township 20
south. range Z east.
Richard II. Bennett. Linden. so acres;
section 35. township south, range 2
east
Joseph Babcock. Caineville. 100 acres:
section %, township IS south, range 9
east
James Allen. Thatcher. 100 acres: Sec
ton 30 township n north. range 4 west.
Charley Y. Webb. Ranch, 1882 acres;
section @ township 40 south, range 7
west
Peter Christensen, Emery. 100 acres;
sections 2 and 3. township % south,
range G east.
Isaac Johnson. Lee, 100 acres. section
"a township 4 north range l east
June 2l-John A. Aiken. Castle Dale,
so scres; section 7, township 10 south,
range east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22

heads Of four lady passengers. Tine
cars were takon into the barn by
wrpckng party
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
ORIGINAL HOMESTEAD.

June l9.-Niels =. Christensen ANA
celia. lGO acres. sections "a and 20, town.
ship % south. rapre 2 west
Eward Nazer. Monroe 100 acres: Sec
ton %. township % south. range 3 west.
Joseph l. Bullock. Provo 100 acres;
sections II. IA, rs. township south
range 3 east.
June 20.-Thomas John Provo, 100
acres, section township south, range
3 east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22

ogden, Mon'sy june 90
Round trip only 81 ~ ,i0s
10 a m. via oregon short l''n''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22

The scandinavian committee repre-
senting the scandinavian population Of
this city. have arranged an excursion 20
Caldor's park tomorrow, saturday June
%. II Us the regular annual midsummer
excursion 20 that resort The general
public Is invited. and there is no charge
for entrance 20 the park. nor 90 the
race track, where the Terrible Swede'
win give an interesting exhibition dur
Ing the afternoon. as part OF the pro-
0Hf.uFr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
AT THE RESORTS.

The University field day was observed
yesterday az Saltair The crowd was
made up OF the students Of the Uni
yersity. the faculty and hosts Of other
very reputable people, all Of whom made
up one Of the choicest gatherings that
ever visited the lake. There was no
program Of sports so the day was spent
in bathing. roller skating. dancing and
picnicing The only organized body
present were the following seven mem-
hers of the class OF '95: VIM. Roylance
r.. n Bradford. Levi r. Young, Horace
Cummints. r. S. Smith, Jesse w.
Hoops and j L. Gibson. They AN wore
badges. and INDUCED In a banquet with
themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
TEMPLE NOTICES.

The Salt Lake Temple WIN close for
vacation on Friday. June 29th. and re-
open on Monday August s 1900.
LORENZO SNOW,
President.
Manu. Utah. June 1.-THE Mantl
Temple will close Friday evening, Goth
July. 1900, and reopen Tuesday morn
ing. September An.
JOHN D. r. MALLISTER,
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

June Q is
iN@l
Today's clearings """'""", 1W7
Same day last year .'''"'''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
nN11 In. naDN, NJ W.

Via oregon shor' no" o
Monday. June %. for Calsss,iaa
oprslon special train cave. ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
MCCORMICK & co

ORE AND BULLION REPORI>
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
TWO SPLENDID AMATEUR EVENTS FOR FAT PURSES

Get Reserved Seats for the Races at Smiths Drug Co., Gan
Grounds and avoid the crush at the gate
Season 1900 Max A. Peters, Mg
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-29
wREXHAM SOUP.

Cut a pound of beef into very small
pieces, put them into a half gallon jar
and fill it up with every description of
vegetables or even lettuce. Tie the jar
over with a bladder and put it over the
fire in a deep saucepan Of boiling water.
or in the oven, which is far better, for at
least six hours. This generally makes
sufficient soup for four persons. Salt
and pepper must be added to taste, and
any other flavor tina; personal fancy can
dictate. A cheap soup which alternates
with this is made of the remains of any
cold meat or fowl whcih may be left in
the larder. Cut II up and then crate the
pieces and add them to quart of stock.
Put 1t in q stewpan and cook one hour
with special attention to the skimming
process. MISS b.. b.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-29
Good Cookery.
Copyrighted.
PARsNIp FRITTERs.

Boil four or i've parsnips till tender,
remove the skins and mash them very
fine. Add TO them teaspoonful of -four.
one well-beaten egg and salt to taste.
Make the mixture into small cakes with
spoon and fry on both sides to deli
cate brown in sizzling hot butter or beef
drippings. When done serve them on
napkin. Parsnlps are often Drowned
under roast beef and served in separate
dish with the exception of a few pieces
which are left to garnish the meat. Wash
and scrape the parsnips, and If very large
cut them across. Put them into boiling
sailed water and cook quickly until ten
der. Drain and place them in the drip
ping pan under roast beef, and when the
meat has been removed, dust over them
a little pepper and salt and let them
brown nicely. MRS. WELCOME.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-29

The following graphic description of
Tolstoi's literary habits is given by the
German journal, Die Woohe: Tolsti
takes the utmost pains with his work.
His manuscripts are written five OF six
times, and sometimes be writes single
chapters 10 times over before he is sat
isfied with them. His corrections are
torture for compositors, since he fills
page after page with new words and
sentences, and also makes numerous
erasures and other alterations. The last
proof shows as much evidence OF care
full study as the first one, and it Ia not
too much to say that every line which
he writes is rather wrune from him
than voluntarily given 10 the printer,
Countess Sophie is tho most severe
critic Of his works, and her judgment
has much weight with him. He has
thrown aside completed romance be-
cause she did not like it, and nothing
will induce him to publish it. He also
likes to read his new works, before they
are published, to few intimate friends,
and the suggestions which he receives
on such occasions cause him to make
several alterations. Thus, in the hone
of obtaining some useful suggestions,
he read 1.-The Power of Darkness'' to
a group of peasants, but he was most
painfully surprised to discover that the
most startling scenes in the book,
scenes which he himself could not read
without tears, only evoked loud laugh
ter from them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-29
SOURCES OF KID GLOYES.
Colts Contribute Materially to the Modern
Hand Covers.

Chicago Record.
Barefooted boys and hens form a
curious partnership in the making of a
pair Of fine gloves Thousands of dozens
OF hens eggs are used in curing the
hides, and thousands of boys are en-
rloyed to work the skins in clear water
by treading on them for several hours.
When woman buys rair OF gloves
she speaks of her purchase as kids. :"
If the clerk who sold her the kid"
gloves knew the secrets of the glove
making business he might surprise his
fair customer by telling her that those
beautiful, soft, smooth fitting kid"
gloves came from the shoulders and
belly of 3.weeks-old colt, whose neck
was slit on the plains of Russia and
whose tender hide was shipped with
huge bundles of other colts hides, to
France, where they were made up into
"kid'' gloves; or he might, with equal
regard to the truth, tell her that those
gloves in the other compartment once
darted from tree to tree in South
America on the back of the ring tailed
| monkey.
And il he made the rounds of the
store and could distinguish one skin
from another ne could point ont "kid'
gloves made from the skins of kaugaroos
from Australia, lambs or sheep from
Ohio OIL Spain or England, calves from
India, muskrats from anywhere, musl,
oxen from China and other parts OF
Asia, rats, cats and Newfoundland
puppies. But the Russian colt, the
four footed baby from the plains where
the Cossacks live, the colt from the
steppes OF Siberia, where horses are
raised by the thousand, supplies tie
skins which are the favorites at present
with the glovemakers. Experts say that
the coltskin makes a better, stronger,
finer glove than real kidskip.
But, after all, the real kid the lively
infant of the goats which live il
France Switzei land, Spain and Italy
furnishes the choicest and most ex,
pensive gloves, and nearly 10000, 00(
kids are sacrificed every year thai
women and men may cramp theil
hands in smooth, delicale-hued gloves
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-29
The Girl and Her Vocation,

1.-THE future wage learning girl should
have in her mind during the latter part
OF her school life tho selection OF her
profession" writes Margaret +. Sang
ster in the Ladies' Home journal. ~
think it we'll for her, too, very quietly,
but with intention, to cast about
among her friends for suggestions, to
ask the kind offices of one and another,
and 10 make known her need OF i'm
mediate employment as socn as she
leaves school. ManV good positions are
lost because of INDIGESTION, or false
PRIDE or unwise reticence on the part
of those who seek them. The mental
attitude of the girl in search of EN-
ploynent should he neither Indifferent
nor patronizing; she shou d set in mo-
tion every legitimate means and let
those who may ba able 10 assist her
know something of her situation. They
can help, and she can seek with much
greater hope OF SUCCESS If the oal IN
view be something definite. - ,l e
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-29
AN EARLY PRINTER.


Peter Brynberg Issued an Edition of Rob-
inson Crusoe in 1906.
A writer from Denver asks in the
current issue OF the Literary Collector
for Information concerning tho first
American edition of Robinson Crusoe.
He says he has an edition printed by
Peter |3rynherg in Wilmington In 1886.
This Brynberg was printer here from
about 1856 to 1920. He lived at what
is now Elsnere. He published various
books and City Solicitor Henry g.
Contad has an arithmetic printed by
him in 1911.
Id ID thought that Brynberg sue
ceedad ia nea Adams, who was the
prominent printer here before the time
Of Brynberg, and who was the first
printer in the city. Adams was sue
ceeded by his sons, but they removed
their plant to New Castle aud later TO
Baltimore, and Brynberg became the
leading printer in Wilmington.
1t is fact that in those times
numerous books were printed in Will
mington. while now there are but few.
just why this should bo is not known,
unless it ia that the large establishments
can do the work SO much cheaper that
they secure all the book work. Mr..
Conrad hiss case full Of various kinds
OF books which were printed here, and
the Historical Society of Delaware also
has some.
The Formans, who live near Elsmere
at present, and some OF whom live in
this city, and also the Porters. who
have been identified with book printing
and selling In Wilmington for years,
are related to Peter Brynberg, the early
| printer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-29
BROWN ONION SOUP.

Skin and cut in thin rings six large
Spanish onions. fry them in little but
ter till they are a nice brown in color
and very tender and lay them on hair
sieve 30 drain from the butter. Put
them in a stewpan with Ave quarts of
water and boil them for one hour, stir
ring them often and adding pepper and
Walt to taste. Rub the crumb Of large
oil through a colander, add it TO the
ioup, stirring well to keep 1t smooth while
doing it, and boil it two hours. Ten min
utes before serving 1t. add the yolks of
two eggs beaten with two spoonfuls OF
vinegar and little of the soup, pouring
1t in by degrees and stirring all the time
one way. This soup will keep for three or
four days. MRS. o. J. M.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-29

Beat three eggs and strain them
through sieve. then mix with them a
small glass of milk-a wineglassful is
about the quantity-two ounces of brown
sugar and 4 little nutmeg. Gradually add
quarter Of pound of flour and beat
thoroughly. Then stir in seven ounces of
breadcrumbs and beat again for at least
half an hour before putting it in the
saucepan. Butter we'll an earthen mould
or basin, put in the mixture, cover
closely and boil for three hours without
stopping. II desired. half pound of
stoned raisins may be added.
, CANADIAN.