davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

second, H, H; Pond, Bloomington; third.
Mrs. D. G. Gordon, Long Lake; fourth,
Carl Struck, Excelsior; fifth, Ditus Day.
Single Plaite:s-AntinoykazFirst P. H.
third, H. P. Eberlard, Mound Prairie.
Anism-First, F. j. Peterson, Waconia
second, Fl, M. Lyman, Excelsior; fourth,
H. H. Helms
GRAPES
Collection-First, Gust Johnson, Excel
sior; second, c. w Sampson, Eureka;
third Isabella Barton. Exec sior; fourth,
Rudolph Knapheide; fifth, Aug Witt
man, st. Paul.
Agawam (Roger's No. 15)-First, Gust
Johnson; second. Carl Struck, Excelsior;
third, g. W; Sampson.
:, Aminia Roger's No 39)-First, c. w.
Sampson; second, Carl Struck
Barry Roger's No. 43)-First. Gust
Brighton-First, Gust Johnson; second,
Carl Sampson; third, Carl Struck.
Concord-F'irst, Gust Johnson; second,
C. W. Sampson; third, August Geismann.
Delaware-First, August Geismann, st.
Paul; second, c. w Sampson; third, Gus
Johnson
Duchess-First, Gus. Johnson; second,
c. w. Sampson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

reau Set-First Mss
Miss 2. R. Staehle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
GORGEOUS OFFICES.
Several Railroad Companies on the
Move in Salt Lake.

General Agent Neslen Of the Burllng-
ton expects 90 give his housewarming
In the new quarters OF the G.. b. d. q. IN
the Eagle block within the next ten
days. The furniture and fixtures for
the new palatial office left Denver last
night with the balance 10 follow on
Monday just az soon as II arrives In
town force Of men will be put az work
fixing up the premises prior TO occu-
pancy When the work is completed the
Burlington viii shine as having the
most gorgeous abode Of any transporta-
tiOn company In this city.
This triumph viii be short lived. how
ever. as the Union Pacific intends 90
eclipse all previous efforts in that de
rection by thoroughly Transforming the
Office on the Kenyon corner Mr. Choate
has the blue prints of the proposed
change In his drawer. while an order has
been placed for the fixtures and furnl-
ture with the result that Workmen viii
be put on the reconstruction a few days
after the Burlington officials move
across the street
on top OF these changes comes the
word that the Santa Fe and the Frisco
lines are contemplating descending from
their eerles In the DoOly and d. IT,.
Walker blocks respectively and woolng
patronage through the plate glass win
dows Of Offices abutting the street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
PERSONAL.

c.f..., -.., A.. II n -. WI. ..
par,,,I I' o a, w, - "a 49,. ~, W oous' ol
t, .',,',,o e,''0's VIC eue''s az tue
i'.'''''u'1 'ol'y'
Mrs, L. J.. Feltham of Welser, Idaho,
is registered az the Walker
~, N' LutIi'sey ana IalalIy, OF mont
y..,,ll I'"Ho' are quaI'eieu ut 'Ne
j. G, Livingston OF Fountain Green
Is numbered among today's arrivals at
the White House.
IT. r. Thomas OF Wales IL in town
today attending the Cambrian reunion
at saltalr
l. AllgOod and ThOs. ]. Morby, Of
Coalville are among the guests at the
White House this afternoon.
II. Rovlance came I'D from springville
this morning.
r.',- -, ,,-,-.- .,-
the Cullen.
rrdg, AtoOor,,. % ,,i.te.,, Il. ..,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
J JUDGE TlMMONY'S COURT.

Chas. Loyeless. q carpenter. said he
didn't know why he got drunk last
night, and made the fatal mistake Of
taking the police station for a saloon.
The judge asked IL he had ever been
in court for such an offense before.
YES about a year and a half ago"
was the reply
rs that rght2" the court asked
Jailer Kimball. Kimball said that
Loyeless was always drunk, and he
was fined 50 accordingly.
Mrs. Bodley was accused Of assault
ing Mrs. Minnie Taylor by throwing
a bucket OF water on her. She pleaded
not guilty but afterwards acknOWl-
edged her guilt Mrs B0dley said.
Mrs Taylor Knocked down a flower
pot Of mine and came in my back yard.
/ said Ia lick her. and I did"
The court said ne thought the change
OF temperature would change the dis
position Of people. but found that such
was not the case. Mrs Bodley was fined
IS.
Mike Johnson. a boy eighteen years OF
age, was accused Of throwing down
little Culmer Nelson and cutting his
hair.
Tie had about SIX youngsters on hand
Who sWore that Mike didn't do IL. and
he was discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
A FAMILY FIGHT
FatheT'in'Law and SOnsin-Law Ems
cages in a Merry Mix Up.


Lake street an alley which runs
North and South between Eighth and
Ninth South. was the scene OF lively
row about 10 o'clock last night Two
men by the names Of Julius Johnson
and James Hendrckson. the former
being the s0n-lu-laW OF the latter. oc-
cupy two houses side By side Hen
erickson. who peddles fish. came home
slightly intoxicated and I'm a quarrel
some mood and going 90 the house of
his son-in-law vowed his intention OF
killing him He proceeded t1 carry out
his threat but johnson objected and
defended himself the outcome being
that the Older man got the worst OF
the bout and is now On a badly battered
condition, The ucighbors AN saw that
johnson was right IN what Dr. did as
HendhcksOn is the terror Of the
nelghb0rh0od. Johnson. on the con-
trlry, is said 10 De "a sober. industrious
young man, and a peaceful citizen.
really supporting both families Hem
Erickson IS we'll known 90 the police
and has been up before the city Justice
several times the last time being
about two weeks ago when ID message
was sent 90 police headquarters that
q crazy man was roaming around ON
Eighth South When the police
reached the place they found lt was
Heu5ricks0n who was crazy drunk
The horse rhlt the old man drives no
peddls fish is an object Of pity and the
case Is one That the society of proven
ton OF cruelty to animals should See
after The ueIghb0rs say that Inc
animal is not only starved bu, for dayr
and days This summer 90 has been len
without water The old man Us given
q free peddliug license by the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
TWO ARE PARDONED.

The regular meeting Of the board Of
pardons was held today and several
applications pending before the board
were acted upon
The petition Of Robert A. Atwood,
who was convicted OF grand larceny at
Vernal on April IL, 1895. and sentenced
TO six years In the State prison and
which had been laid over until the
present meeting was taken up, and
the pardon granted The reason given
for the action Of the board being that
the ends Of justice had been met
The same action was taken In the
case Of Charles Atwood, convicted OF
the same crime at the same place and
Time
The Lakewood case was taken up al-
so, and a pardon was denied This case
is that OF the First South street barber
convicted of criminal intimacy with a
girl under the age of consent
An other cases went over until Sept
9Th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
SENT FOR A POLICEMAN.
Mr.. Walker Got One for the Ball
Game This Afternoon.

Nothing rocking the mandate Of J. r.
Walker against Gimln to the effect that
the Ogden player would not be permit.
ted TO take part IN the game this after.
noon The nine from the junction CITY
came TO town this noon with Grnlin
lhe Of the oratorical proclviues) al
their head
By two o'clock this afternoon Il was
openly asserted by the visiting nine
that Gimlln would play or there would
be- no game. on the other hand j. R
Walker was equally emphatic 10 the
extent that the visiting elocutlonlst ana
exponent Of Americas national game
should not play on his field and 20 cllncb
the argument the owner requested The
chief of police 10 send an officer 10 tbs
ban grounds Accordingly officer sper-
ry was sent 20 the scene post haste 10
lay in ambush FOR the visitors.
AZ The time OF going 10 press the
Ogdenites were INDUCING IN large pieces
OF chorus and solo or5tions for the edi.
hClti0n Of the hlcuchers who in turn
took up the refrain play bali" ana
hurled defiance az the distant Wasstch
range. Both sides were obdurate. lnd
Tor a time Il appeared as though no
game would be played between the Og-
den and the Rio Grandes.
II viii be recalled that Ginlln has on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

Several OF the Davis county cannerles
are now 10 successful operation.
Elias Adams Of Kasyvllle will 20 East
next week with a load Of mutton sheep.
Two OF the canning factories at Hoop.
er. Davis county are to start up Au-
gust 22nd or 22rd,
The r. c.. @. railway win commence
work on Tuesday in lowering the grade
near Clearheld. Davis county, for about
a mile,
On Wednesday, Aug. 2gth. the Old
folks committee OF the Jordan Stake
VIII give an excursion 90 the Lagoon. A
good time viii undoubtedly be had.
There Is so little water IN the canal IN
north Davis county that the guards
that watched the stream from breaking
on being taken out have been With
drawn
A warranty deed was filed IN the Of
flee Of the county recorder by which
the National Bank Of the Republic con-
veys TO Robert Hartley lots g. 10 and
u OF Perkins addition, the consideration
being $500.
tomorrow Sunday, August 18th
there viii be a district conference at
Syracuse grove, Davis county and at
1880 in the evening a NJ I. meeting for
the young people Of Syracuse. Clinton
and South Hooper win be held in the
pavilion.
Another one Of those quiet little we'd
diugs OF which the county clerks office
has become famous was GD1ab~afa9 tbtu
afternoon IN the private office when
William II. Roebuck and Fannie A.
Foster became man and wife The
groom is from Grand Junction and the
bride was formerly a Provo girl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES.
Revolution in the Size and Power Of
the Iron Horse.

Beginning with the adoption Of mod
ern valve gear In about 1860. and dur
Ing the intervening period Of 40 years,
the typical American passenger To-
connective has increased It's size OF
cylinder from l6X22 inches 10 20xgS
inches. or practically doubled the cubic
capacity Gays the Spokane Spokesman.
The diameter Of the driving wheels.
which nowadays causes the chance OBJ
server establishment on account of us
great size, has Increased from five feet
90 as high as eight feet Elk inches The
pressure of steam used has grown from
100 pounds IN 1850 10 $50 pounds. The
ability 20 draw loads has been more
than trebled. The diameter OF the boil
or she'll and hence the steam capacity
haa grown from less than four feet t0
nearly six feet The total weight OF the
engine was about Oh 600 pounds iu 1850
and Is now iu extreme cases ass high as
$4,000 pounds
The freight locomotive has had
similar increase in size. Beginning with
locomotives of about the size OF the
passenger engines in 1860 the extreme
development has been reached On au enc
gIue recently built for the Illinois Cpn-
trial. which has a total weight OF 232 200
pounds. This locomotive is the hcayi-
est in the world. 10 IS predicted that
freight engines N The future win reach
"a total weight Of 2li0JO pounds almost
q third heavier than the heaviest lJ-
connective IN existence today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

OF Idaho by wagon for several weeks
past, are expected home within the next
week or Zen days.
Ada DWyer Russell has received no.
tice from her manager that her pres
ence will be required In New York to
begin rehearsals about September LIST,
and she will accordingly leave on Sat
urday next
Mrs. Jane =. Kesler and her daugh-
ter Clara returned home yesterday
from a three months sojoum in Call
fornia, Mrs Kesler, who was serious
~ M while absent Is now very much
improved IN health.
A. Fisher the brewer, has taken his
family up to Yellowstone park for a
summer tour,
Deputy City Recorder Nystrom is
taking his vacation In and about Mont
pelier. Idaho,
Manager L, NJ, Olsen Of the Emery
County Mercantile company IS here
from Price on a purchasing trip.
J. H. Graybll is down from Nampa,
Idaho. and insists upon 1t that his
town will outstrip Boise as a railroad
center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayes and Miss Pau
line Irvine Of Bowling Green, Ky. and
the Misses Gaby ard Monte Kelley OF
Pueblo are visiting with Mrs. J. A.,
Reeves.
John Robinson, the shoe man, Is home
again after spending a months vaca-
ton IN San Francisco, Los Angeles and
other Pacific coast cities.
Thomas r. Cutler. manager Of the
Utah Sugar company, left at noon to-
day on a flying trip % San Francisco.
He expects to return on Thursday.
Sam. williamson, the well known
grain and -four dealer, win leave this
evening for a ten-days business trip 20
northern Utah and southern Idaho,
where he goes to Investigate crop con,
ditons.
for Salt Lake to attend the grand
convention Of the Women of Woodcraft
she being the delegate from Butte. Az
ter ten days stay az Salt Lake she is
going on to her old home IN ottawa,
Canada, which she has not visited for
FIh uAftl years Guf W lll HAAR va tAk
Chicago 10 attend the national conyen-
ton Of the W. r. c.
Pocatello Tribune Mr. and Mrs. c.
II. Jenkins Of Salt Lake City,spent sun
day In the city on their way 10 Port
land. where they intend 10 spend q
couple OF weeks This was Mr. Jenkins
first visit % Pocatello since he was en-
ployed here as chief clerk IN the sup
erlntendents office. and he was very
much interested IN noting the numerous
changes and improvements.
Gen. owen Summers Of Portland,
Oregon, passed through the city yester-
day on his return home from Denver,
where he has been attending the re-
union OF the Army Of the Philippines.
Gen. Summers served as a private In
the civil war IN the Third Illinois cav
larry. He went 10 the Philippines as
colonel Of the Second Oregon, U. S. V,
and was made brevet brigadier general
for gallantry He says he Will be In
Salt Lake az the reunion next year
with 200 Of the oregon boys,
Butte Miner. Mrs Violet Gilbert left
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
TonrIsts stnI pLIIng In.

Travelling Passenger Agent Ridd, Of
the Western. who yesterday, made his
trIumphai entry into town with 300
eNcurl0nIsts from San Juan. Colorado.
brings back with him glowing accounts
OF the tourist business that Salt Lake
may look f0r in the future and pra-
diets that next year unless the hotel
proprietors wake up. That there win
not De room here 90 accommodate an
who win flock 90 Salt Lake. The Colo
RADIO papers, too, are booming the att
fractions OF the Great Salt Lake. while
Charles Painter of the Telluride Jour
nal, and Dave Day. Of The Durango
Democrat, are said 90 have shed scald-
Ing tears. when me excursion pulled
out for Salt Lake. at the mere thought
that they could not come along
Ridl returns 90 Grand Junction for
Peach day 90 later bring 200 o. mas-
toaouic excursion Co Salt Lake and
Utah points on September 18Th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

TIE SYSTEM OF DISCIPLINE
Plan Of &, u. Brown, General super
intcndeut, Fall Brook Railway, Co
go Into Eject september 1.

Word has come from the Union Pa
cdc headquarters Go the effect that the
Brown system of discipline win be- put
into operation on September l. This
system VIII also Doe adopted by the
Oregon Short Line on the same date
with the certainty that the Oregon
Railroad and Navigation company VIII
fsu into line In that direction 600 the
near future Under this new order the
thousands of employees upon the three
systems that extend from Portland 70
the Missouri river win ultimately Doe
affected
The main feature Of the system Is
the cultivation Of better feeling be-
tween the employees and the officials
Who are placed over them I'm "a brief
sentence II can be summed up az being
discipline without suspension. This
system is rapidly being adopted by the
leading railroads Of this continent
Under the old system railroad om-
plOyes were rapr.manded suspended.
with loss OF pay for stated periods or
dismissed.
Under the Brown system each om-
plOye's service Us by record only InssE
the record book Is kept his whole sar-
vice record This Is operated on The
principle Jf q LEDGER with "a good and
bad q debit and credit account under
each name Instead of being suspended
Tor stated period Tor violation OF rules,
damage caused by carelessness or per-
sonal matters affecting the good Of the
service.
That is one record only. on the other
hand, a clear record needs no entries.
but that does not prevent special men-
tlon being made on the record for any
acts OF bravery or heroism, special acts
Of loyalty OF protection OF the COM
panye interest In fact. the Brown sys-
ten is one that gives fun credit 90 an
the employees and the good record may
be used TO wipe out the bad record. for
Instance on one road a reprimaud win
be cancelled by a perfect record for
three months q suspension of ten DAYS
VIII be cancelled by a perfect record of
six months and so on.
Under the present system division
superintendent may be the only one who
knows Of an employees good acts. but
under the Brown system his record tells
the whole story 10 the general operate
Ing department
a continued bad record may be cause
for dismissal from the service. as may
also q violation Of rules serious enough
TO merit the extreme punishment.
THIS new system. which derives he
Title from C. r. Brown. general super
.ntendent Of the FAN Brook railway.
.hc originator OF the plan, includes bull
letns, which are posted 90 bring 10
every employees notice certain Viola
lions, carlessness and the Ike. on the
bottom Of which may be added a warn
ing from the superintendent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
DEATH AT LOGAN
Jacob Theurer Jr.. Succunbs 10 Small
pox Other Misfortunes,
ESPECIAL 10 THE NEWS. y

Logan. Aug. lS.-Jacob TheuIer Jr.,
aged Is, son Of the proprietor Of The
Cache Valley brewery died today OF
pneumonia. superinduced by smallpox.
lie was attended by Dr. Croxall. The
Young man was stricken on the 18th
INST
There are two cases OF smallpox now
existing I'M the city. They being q little
elevcn.year-old daughter OF a.. h. Lloyd,
and "a son Of Mr.. Bailey OF the Sixth
ward. Every possible precaudon Is
being used 10 preventing the spread OF
the plague
Robert S. Nelson, aged e3, died al his
home IN the Fitth ward IN this city
Thursday afternoon. Deceased was ala
old and highly respected member OF the
community. Funeral was held this az.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
spine AND RAIL

Butte Is now after a Union depot hot
footed
Henry Russell. the engineer Tor the
Utah & Pacific, is spending q few days
In town.
The Northern Pacific ha3 no immedi-
aye deHign7 down Snake river says
President MeIen.
A new broad-gauge curve ls being put
IN az the cement works t1 accommodate
ihe Park city branch llne
Judge W. r. Kelly Of Omaha. solicitor
general OF the Union Pacific. rs lu town
on business connected with the road
Vice President Bancroft General
superintendent Calvin and Traffic
Manager Eccles are az Kemmerer
Wyo, today
Close upon 800 people came in from
colorado yesterday on the occasion OF
the Rio Grande Western annual San
Juan county excursion
All roads operating On Utah are be-
ing confronted with the problem OF
handling the unprecedented amount OF
tourist travel that Is now Ia evidence,
n. II. Rich and Saul Stiles. the Altus
tunnel contractors on the Park City
branch of the Rio Gr11ia Western.
have put on the finishing touches and
came 90 town with their entire outfit
last night
G.. w. NalIery general agent Of the
Burlington, with headquarters in Dem
yer, returns home this evening after
having spent a week In Salt Lake visit
ing.
The Denver & Rio Grande handled
The following business today. Irwin
q Grant 20 cars VI horses from Noun
tain Home, Ida. TO Kansas City.
keogh Bros. 70 cars of cattle. Soda
Springs 90 Iowa, and II. 6. Dove 10
cars Of horses from American Fails to
Kansas City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
Observation-Disclosures

Deputy Sheriff Walter Barratt, who
nour.shed his pistol with so much
abandon at Calder.s Park Wednesday
evening much 10 the dlsmay Of the WOO
men and children there assembled, went
before Judge McMaster yesterday az
teuoon and withdrew his former plea
OF not guilty and pleaded guilty. He
was fined {25. which he paid Later Nor
r.s Levy manager OF Calder's Park,
called on Judge McMaster and ex-
pressed the fear that Barratt would try
20 get even with him by shooting a
hole through him, or burning Up his
resort. Levy had Barratt placed under
bonds 20 keep the peace,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
INDIAN FAMINE FUND.

The News" has received the follow
Ing amounts since the last publication;
Jno. V, Adams Cedar city .,.".} 100
lash ..ta.,, .,,,., ,...,t,,., ss.,, Jl
Previously acknowledged ",. GO. $3.50
TOTAL ,,..,, ,..s,.,,, ,..,....,,A5b. 20
No amount Is too small 20 be- given 10
this generous cause. The News win
forward all contributions 20 che proper
authorities In New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
POLITICAL POINTERS,

Justice Pardee has entered the con-
test for county attorney on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
Thomas Aston Of Sugar IS pressing
his claim for nomination in the Demo-
ocrstic committee In Salt Lake county.
recorder He has also got considerable
number OF friends who are doing ike
wise.
Chairman Moyle OF the Democratic
state committee left for his sumner
camp az Brighton today.
There is much speculation as 10 who
VIII be the next chairman Of the DEM
ocrau committee In Salt Lake county
Mr.. B, T. Lloyd, the present chairman.
says he has had enough Of 1t. and wants
20 quit,
The coming of Roosevelt and Towne
20 the West viii be anxlously awaited
hy salt La6ers II Is the hope OF the
friends and admirers Of these gentlemen
that they VIII both speak here.
Hon. Aurelius Miner. one OF Salt
Lakes earliest and best known law.
yers, Is a candidate for Supreme Court
honors on the Democratic ticket. He
has a host Of friends who WIN be- much
pleased TO see success come 10 his ban.
uer
National Committeeman d. G. Dunbar
Will az the coming Democratic county
convention, nominate George f. Felt
Iei the ONCE 90 county treasurer. Mr.
fell Is now deputy county treasurer
ana ms friends want him % receive the
nomination as they think him partlcu-
larry fitted TO aII the Office.
J. f. Lynch wishes II stated that hs
Us syn IN iaa race for county assessor
on lhe Democratic ticket and has not
Withdrawn as has been reported.
AZ a meeting OF the Republican Judi
elal committee. NJ this district held yes
l.i'1y afternoon. beginning az 4 o'clock
george N. Lawrence was chosen chair
man. farl.F IT, Christensen was elected
secretary, and aga executive committee.
consisting ut Chairman Lawrence. SEQ
Iei9fy christensen and Henry Harker
9i eaIi Lake county, j. NJ. LocKhart OF
.''.Hh HfH ~ A4dhEA Vi NNtlt, MAS
named.
Hon. Auralius Miner, one OF Salt
Lakes earliest and best known law
yers, is "a candidate for Supreme court
honors on tho Democratic ticket lie
mas host OF friends who will be much
pleased 70 see success come 10 his ban.
neI.
State Chairman Callister OF the Re-
publican committee ls In Weber count,,
on census business.
H. \, Hayes OF Richdeld VIII be
strong candidate Tor the office OF state
auditor 10 the Democratic convention.
The candidacy OF John James Is be. /
Ing vigorously urged for the county
cierkshiP on the Republican ticket. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-18

various occasions delivered orauons IN
place Of behaving himself and studying
curves generally. This action on hls
part caused j. II. Walker TO bar MIN
from his ball park for "a couple OF
games. OGDEN denies the authority OK
Mr. Walker and says that the iniIleuon
of any such punishment is the per0Bt-
tive of the league umpire ur team mana
ger. As Walker owns Che field, however
he holds the big end OF the bat
The outcome. which smack5 on su..
prome court decision, viii be awaited
with interest