davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-29

\ NOTARY-A notarial commission
was issued yesterday to O. Z. Schupp
OF Maricopa county.
\ MODERN SOCIAL.-The United
Moderns will held social tonight i'll
Padget hail after the regular lodge
meeting. at which there viii be dancing
and light refreshments.
DECREASING BUSIN ESS.-There is
n little something doing in the Office o.
Ct tie district Jerk every day. though
lust now new I,,':-intss - not &ccut'u-
latinE as fast as il is disposed Of in the
court room. The only case filed yes
terJGy was that of the Freestone Dis
tillely ". J. II. Root on a promissory
note.
i NOTED ENGINEEE.-Mr r. G.
X enlsGy, noted engineer in the en-
plcy OF the British government in Ir-
dia. arrived here yesterday and is a
guest Of the Hotel Adams. He came
here at the suggestion OF Professor Ell
wood Meade. to confer with W. H.
Code OF Mesa City relative TO irriga-
ton enterprises.
\ PROFESSIONAL TRIP. - Or.
Craig lsft on this morning : :. T.. 2: &
p. train for 4 short trip toward the
east, but expects 10 return home again
Sunday night. He accompanies II. L.
Burdicz and son who are returning to
their home in New York after a four
months visit in Phoenix. the younger
! man being an invalid.
/ RETURNED WITH \ N,IFE,.-Mr
! II. IL Clement returned 10 the city yes
/ terday morning after an absence OF
several weeks. All this time h has
/ been in 81. Louis, and none OF his
friends here knew What was holding
him all the time. l. turned out that
| Mr.. Clement was getting married. He
! brought mis- bride with him.
NCEMAL BOARD RESIGNATION.
Major James II. 4icCiintock, secra-
tary and member Of the board OF edu-
I cation lor the territorial normal
school at. Tempe. yesterday rendered
| his resignation to Governor Murphy.
/ This action was taken under a ruling
! ,y- the department in the case Of Post
! master J. G. adams. that d postmaster
may not hold i territorial or local
Office
HENRY-COURSE marriage IL
/ cense was issued yesterday to Charles
1 Davenport Henry. OF Pinal county and
Mrs. Fanny Rogers Courser OF ChiCa-
SO. Mr.. Henry gave his age as Il and
! thereby surprised Probate Judge Lang
st0n. who would not have suspected
that ne was more than 50. He is very
/ well known throughout the Territory
and all over the coast as q mining man.
The bride is d handsome woman of 90.
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
! Incorporation of the Ohio McCl5sky
| Wire Fence and Construction company
were filed in the CfTice of the cOun+1-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-29
= O Q
F ;;7Tlj|E}(E|'S
SOLD SATURDAY At 15C
EACH-AT HALF THE PRICE
OF THE MATING. BETTER
HURRY IF YOU WANT PIC
TURE BARGAINS. At
DAvIDSON'S CASH STORE

See our west window ana examine
for yourself
YOU CAN'T FIGURE OUT AN AC-
CIDENT WITH THE 1902 TP-TO-
DATE INSURANCE GASOLINE
STOVE. NO SCOT ON THE BURN
Err. Catch filter for impurities in the
gasoline. SELF-CLEANING NEEDLE
POINT. as Vel as other features that
make them the best gasoline stoves ever
built. Gail ami let us show yen the
Insurance Stove and that the most mis-
chievous child might play with it all
day without danger. Twelve different
styles.
TIE ONLY SUCCESSFUL WICK
LESS BLUE FLAME OIL COOK
STOVE MADE is THE STANDARD.
y little child can run it with perfect
safety. Burns kommon koal Oil. More
than zee sold in this valley and still
they so. More economical than wood.
Absolutely safe. Keeps the Kitchen
as Kool as the parlor and saves the
woman work and worry. Kali at Dav-
idson's kash Store and ask US to show
you these stoves.
Now is the time to buy INSURANCE
GASOLINE STOVES and STANDARD
WICKLESS BLUE FLAME OIL
COOK STOVES.
Wonder Ice Cream F'reezers.
Iceless Refrigerators.
HammOcks.
Solid Aluminium Ware.
Tents, Wagon Covers and Canvass
Cots and Camp Stoves.
Screen Wire Cloth and Poultry Net
ting.
Churns, Washing Machines and Cook
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-29

His touch i firm. set tender. and he is
possessed of teohniea! attributes re
nalkablc even in This age or tech
nicians. The management wish to rec
ifY the misUo!lc in local papers in ad-
vertisins Andre Ganoist as pianist.
y NATURAL pEATH-The verdict
OF the corOner's jury yesterday in the
case of John Wet2eu. who was found
dead in bed Sunday morning was in Ct
feet that his death was natural and the
result of consumption.
PROBATE GCTRT-The hearing for
admission to probate of the will %
Michael Reynolds was continued yes
terday to May L. The hearing of :
petition foi the sale Of personal prop
cry cf die cstIt" Of VIM. Riley vas
set for May 5 In the estate of RILEY
M'Intnsh an order was granted for ti,e
sale Of certain mining Claims. The an
nual report of the guardian Of Ada
and Pearl SheWman. minors. was .;p-
proved. Tn. claim Gf Adam Glenn
= gainst the estate of Charles Kinstler
vas allowed to the extent of $560.15.
AS TO KEEPING COOL-Phoenfx is
each year u little better place to live
in than ii ever was before. 1t is stiil
quite early to b gin complaining about
hot weather, and even the railroads
have but little to say yet about coast
excursions. still there have been !
few days that were warm in the after
noon and for fear that some visitor
might conceive the idea that it gets
hct here in the summer time the Phne-
nix Light and Fuel company has ar
Hanged to inaugurate its fan service
Il month earlier than usual. Ii is al
ready prepared to accommodate those
VINO may stand in need OF an artificial
breeze.
THE TENT CITT.-For ne last five
ye2rsthe tent city at Coronado has been
one Of the leading coast attractions and
during that time it has enjoyed an ev-
c:-Growirg popularity. The noatinS
casino. concerts and vaudeville uerfpr-
mances are well known to all who
spend their summers at the seaside.
Mr. W. II. Moore. Who IS looking after
the interests OF the Tent city. is now a
Phoenix visitor and is stopping "A I ha
Hotel Adams lie announces that dur
ing the coming season there will Re
many now attractions. while nothing of
.. evious interest viii be overlooked
There viii be many more tents for rent
n'er's business IS showing signs OF q
boom.
INFLUX OF COLOEISrS.- The i'll
bound passenger travel over the Ash
Forl, santa Fe route has been unusual
ly heavy during the last ten days.
Inquiry At the local Offices OF that Iine
supplies the solution and occasion for
this. Effective April IL. the Santa Fe
route placed on sale al ali their east
cln offices, colonist tickets into Phoa-
nix at the same rates as applied into
california. The result was that great
numbers of tourists were soon finding
their way here. The ORIGINAL arrange
ment. and which applies via other
routes. was 10 assess Phoenix travel
two dcllars and ten cents higher than
thar for California. This condition
had u tendency TO influence the tide tc
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-29

For rent, rocmy modern brici; ~esi-
GcEce, a mile FROM the center OF the
city on TIE car line. VIII be let dur
ing summer months at very low terms
u responsible parties who viii looN
after the property. Large grounds and
beautiful Location. Address Ii. j., this
Office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-29

glasses hang-alWays and eVer-oVef
the heads and minds of some people.
The Syracusan's dread OF the sword
suspended by but single hair was 10
greater than the dread with which
some people approach the day when
they must needs il the economy Of
Nature resort to eyeglasses CT specta-
cles.
Why be SO foolish? DO you net know
you do great injury TO your eyes. your
nervous system, and consequently va:
general health by such representation
At the first plea Of your eyes for aid,
come our way. We fit glasses to cor
rect ali eye defects and relieve STRAIN.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-29
KEEP COOL"!

How? Get an Electric Fan. The
Phoenix Light and I7uel company Will
tell you all about it if YOU viii call up
CT drop us a postal card. First avenue
&2G jefferson street. Tel. 2l0I.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-29
Temperature

Maximum temperature. 81; minimum
temperature. SO.
Average relative humidity, 1G per
cent.
Total precipitation, 0.
Character of the day-Clear-
WI. G.. BURNS,
Section Director.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
GOV. ODILL ~ arm m.
ir again Denies the Charge IN Regard 10
Ills Connection WIN Grocery ttrin.

AtDuRN. y. y, oct. % GOV. Benjamin
u. Oiell addressed two mass meetings IN
Auburn this afternoon. IA" Governor and
his party. in which were senator taaunc.y
Depew and ia" Hon. Lynn Bruce Of New
York city. arrived in Auburn on the regular
Train over the New York Central railway
frJm Syracuse at i2j. They were taken
g. carriages 'o iho R,r'is Opera House
where an audience. which packed the ed-
fee, awaited m" Governors coming. All
along the rDu'p from ~" station the crow =
which thrung"d the streets chcered the
Governor State Treasurer John i.
Jaecknl presided al the meeting
IN his address GOV. Odel fprcef,ilv
d" led tho attacks mad" upon his admins
tratl)u. He MAD" practically the same
statement In regard 50 his connection with
the Newburgh wholesale grocery firm
that hc made In Syracuse last night. He
declared tina, hc had administered tho
affairs of his high office without fear ,r
favor, friend and f." being treated alike.
In conclusion. the Governor said.
Il am a plai.spokcn man and say only
what ] think il right. ak you Ia resent
the attacks of man who has -u far fol-
gotten himself a. 10 substitute mud sling
ing and personal abuse for the issues f
the campaign.
Later the Governor addressed a large
audience which had assembled in Music
Hall. Gen. William II Seward presided
al the second meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24

that did not rofli-,, 10 take some Of It's old
employees. More than 200 men lost their
old job III this district, most Of them being
"hgIl!e"rr, hrcnei, pumpnci and ma
chinl-ts, while several prominent figures
IN som" of To" unions failed to get places a.
miners, and w"r" ordered outsid" the
stochad"-
The Fri" company and the Lehigh Valley
company w"r" the most severe ~ turning
down thu>" who failed 10 stand by them
during the strike. All collicrics started
up here excepting No. 3. and the Barnum
~ 'h" Fri" company, and the William 4.
Lawrence. Seneca and Twin Of the Lehigh
Valley company. The day was devoted
70 placing the men. and som" of the col
lieries only worked fcw hours
SHAMokIN, Pa Oct % All the anthracite
mine inspectors of the United Mine Work
"rs district No. CanvaSscd coal conpan ies
and individual operators to-day trying To
have the fire and assistant fire bosses put
IN the places they held when they went ON
strike. The inspectors We're informed
that the bosses, while serving in an official
capacity, had quit the mines and that they
could not I've depended upon any more
by their employers a. fire bosses. They
can hc employed TO do contract and other
forms of work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
HEIN/E'S FDITOPS BOIND OyER
charged With SenGink Obscene Matter
Through the Mails.

Butte. Mon, Oct 23-P. A. OFarreil
eiitor, aud A. W Brouse. business man
ager, Of +. A. Heinze's paper, the Rere,Ilc,
we're to-day bound over to the United
States Grand Jury by Commissioner Naugh.
ton, for sending alleged obscene issues
Of the paper through the mails They
were released on 81 600 bonds each. Three
other members Of the paper We're discharged
The privilege Of second-c,ass mail matte
has been denied the RcreiUe.
The matter complained Of was a copy OF
the RcreiHe of Oct. 4, containing a cartoon
Of Senator Clark As the ta,tooed man on
exhibition and surrounded by figures
labelled with names Of prominent local
Democrats and men connected with tn"
Ainalgamated Copper Company.
Postal Inspector Beatty and others COM
planned about the picture az being lewd
and indecent, owing TO the attitude Of some
of the figures.
The defence was that there was no in
territorial indecency III the cartoon and thai
II was simply meant TO show the old DAILY
Democrats and Amalgamated Copper peo-
pie bowling before their old enemy, SEN
ator Clark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
EVERY UNION NAN ENJOINED.
Court Blocks the Effort Of Orsaniyeti
Labor to Ruin a Restaurant.

CLEVELAND, Oct % An Injunction vas
granted by the Common Pleas Court to-day
fnrbiding every union man in the city
Of Cleveland TO loitor about or patrol
the streets near John Mulholland's res
taurant on Superior street The court $
order was in the form of a blanket in
junction and specific mention was made Of
all of the unions connected with the Central
Labor Union and the Building Trades
Council
II is tho last stop in n long and bitter
fight which the Waters Union began two
months ago against the restaurant man
lie employed walters, some Of who m were
members Of the union and tho remainder
were not Mr.. Mulholand was asked bv
The Waters Union to hire only union help
and sign the union scale. This he refused
To do. replying that h" was paving union
wages and cared little whether his men
belonged 10 a union.
n" place wa Immediately declared
unfair and the usual met hods employed
TO advertise the decision of the union
Iick"tS were posted equipped with
cards and banners IN front Of the res,al-
rant. It, patrons were solicited To 60 else
where. The proprietor appealed to the
courts for relief from hs system Of espion-
age, saying thai his business was being
ruined
An injunci ion was granted forbidding
the Walter Union To carry on the boy
colt. The work was immediately taken
mp 10y the Bridge Workers Union Null
holland then applied for an injunction,
restraining every union man in the city
and his request was granted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
UNION DEMANDS NTOLER4BLE.
Employing Plasterers Tell How They
Gould Not Control Tn Cir Own H,isiness

The members Of tho Employing Plasterers
Association, whose revolt against the rules
Of IN" Operative Plssterers' Society has re-
suited in general strike of plasterers.
gave out a statement yesterday showing
how intolerable those rules are. The
statement quotes TWO sections of the
unions constitution a. follows:
Any foreman insisting on rushing the mon
or bringing about condition of AFFAIRS that
would be- Detrimental 70 tue members of this
society or failing TO do his duties as herein
prescri bed OF charges being preferred aClirsr
him, the delegate shall suspend him and h .
shall remain suspended until tried Oh SAID
Any foreman who shall iniurc his fellow
members m u" eyes Of his employers, for a
prominent part ~ m" affairs OF this society.
when found guilty shall never sgain be
recognized as a foreman by This society.
The statement goes on TO say that under
these rules the union has appointed fore
men on several jobs over which they claim
control and has 20 inundated them that
they do not properly represent the en-
ploycrs The constitution also provides
how much work each plasterer NAV do
and further declares that there shall be but
one plasterlng contractor, both for orna-
mental and plain work, in each building
and that no subletting will be allowed
The statement goes on 20 say;
To submit 20 t,ese conditions would mean
TIE entire dl-org1n. Iatlon Of our business
and the turning over TIA" rection of our
analrs 10 tho workmon 4 striking illustra-
ton il cease sttne Mount sinai Hos pitdl W hero
The foreman told the employer. when the latter
criticised the manner IN which the work was
being conducted. Boss. YOU are interfering
WITH my bu'iness Ether YOU or I run this
lob. You have been giving orders 10 the
men and wont have n
pom tho employer insisting upon tho 2 rs
Tho fore and all employees dult work and
" was decided hN TIC union that work could
only b" resumed under foreman appointed
hv them Dospit" tho published report II
was ~ 10 time question Of wages
IN" men are afcmrtlug to compel the
PLAIN rlas'erers to do m" ornamental work
and m" ornamental rlast"rer TO do tho plain
work
No action was taken hv the employers
Yesterday looking toward the ending of
the strike. They hesitate 10 employ non
union men. fearing 20 precpitate general
sympathetic strike which would be upon
building throughout the city and involve
5000 workmon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
Nay BOYTOTT HtRD COtL
If the Union Firemen Are Not All Taken
Back AT the Mines.

CHICAGO, Oct. %. Acting on advice-
from the anthracite coal fields, President
Joseph Mort OH of tho International Assoca-
sicn If stationary Firemen, to-day an
aounoed that he would call the Executive
Committee of his organization together 20
Request The IA 90 members TO give subsi an =
t,al aid to the firem.u employed ~ the an
thracte mining districts. Reports from
president J. {. Barrett and Secretary J j
1ullsly Of the Pennsylvania Stationary
Firem"n's organization indicate that the
mime upatd,ol. vr' refusing 10 tax" back
heir union iir, men.
in AL proha IuIr- the Executive Com
mttee, which will meet in Toledo within
the next ton days, Will order a boycott on
all anthrGClt" coal from mines in which
Mon fircmen are not employed
President Mort on sent an omiSsary To the
anthracl'" region OF Ponu-vl Nania to-day
. - max" an investigation and to report
on the discrimination against h-cmcn to
the Toledo meeting
N-socia'ion of Stationary Engineers said
to-day that he had nor received report :
OF discrimination against members of his
orgar2atlOn 10y the coal operators He
has not had any word from the anthracit q
fields
lh" union stationary fromen Of this
Guy are Mot affiliated with tho international
association. They belong to the Eccentric
flromon'> Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
DI ED.

GOODHEARr AT HickcuSack y =. on " ednes
day, oct, -, lso,. Rlcn,rd VI Go,dhoari
Funeral services al his late residence Maple n
near anderson St station on Friday e,enir.
at O'Clock. Train leaves Erie depot West .7i
st Via y. J. and y Y, Il r st7iOPM
MtSGRANE.-On oct. %. at her residence.
West I7th st, Harriet Pardce widow OF
Brewer MusgrsNc and daughter of the d.
Harris Pardcr.
Funeral service will be held a, the Church -
the Heavenly Rest. 5'h av, above .S,h
on saturday, oct, IS. at I? O'Clock no
lntermcnt At New Windsor y !. Sp-
tfain viii leave foot OF pa $, VIA Enc r.
road, at SIS =. NJ, arrive IN New York AIR. q
ROGERS On TGeSi,y. oct Il. AZ IN. rrsiiea o..
~ her daughter, Mrs. James II WALKER No
clair. y j. Elizabeth caldwell Rogers wtiot
OF tn" Rev. +. /. Rogers. y. .. In the -.
year Of her age.
Funeral services Friday morning oct. q atlo .
O'Clock, In the South Reformed Church. rnrtr
Madison az. ami 3'th st New YORK city uar.
ford, Conn and Albany, y. Y. papers plea,
copy.
VAN ClENE.--1n this city on "Wednesday oct
1902, Garrett Van Cicvc In the 7stA year OF n .
age.
Funeral services VIII n" held at his late rcSIicrc
5Ns Mott Az, near l5Dth II this city on Tridr.
evening. OCT. "a at oclprk ln'crrlcn' ..
Paterson, N.j on Saturday at Y oclnc, mo-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
at retail yesterday. According to the NOM
hers %. tho Retail Coal Dealers Associa-
ton, the schedule price is still SIS u ton
MORE DYNAMITE OTTRAGES.
Houses NJ Two Women AZ NiddirpOrt
shattered by Explosion

PoT1svr.l.E. Pa. oct. 20 The Schuylkill
Valley ~ aroused over III" dynamite out
RACES p"rp"t rated, lightning YESTERDAY
with the partial dcst ructlOn of three houses
1T Frank Shrod,ing. Charles S.irev aud
Pe'er Weaver, respectively. AZ Port Carbon,
and being continued to-day ~ Middleporl
with oven greater d"-tr ictipn
The --latest victims are 10" families Of
Mr.. John curry and Mr.. John Siugley.
who occupied adjoining houses. Tn" dyna-
mite had i-.''l placed under the purch"- of
the tvo dW"lling- Tn" porch in front of
the Siucl"v HON" was demolished. Th"
front door wa blown from its fa-tcnings
window -a-hcS were shattered aud pictures
% tho walls of the rooms thrown TO IN"
ooor. Mr- Singlev aud several children
were greatly shocked
At N" Curry home tho porch was dam
aged. the foundations being injured an I
several boards blown OF. After the "x-
plosion -iS sticks of dynamite uneXplodrd.
were found under the two houses. Mrs
Curry has two sons who have been working
during the strike. Both families had To-
move ont. 80 badly were their homes shat
tered Mrs Curry has Identified some Of
tn" men who figured in this outrage. and
arrests will follow.
PI1IsToN, Pa. Oct, 23.-Patrck Garden,
non-union man. who has been mining
coal AT No. ~ Cplitrv of the Erie Company,
was terribly beaten III broad daylight her"
to-day. His upper lip was Guy in two and
his head bore the marks of having been
kicked with a heavy boot.
AZ n jollification last night in honor of III"
ending Of TIA" strike John and Andrew Mis-.
Nnay, brothers, were each stabbed lively"
times about the head and face bv John
Gozsya, at Sturmnrville. The wound, are
not On.idered nlnrinl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
NO LiBOR-SA|ING DEVICES.
Cotton Leaders Of New Orleans Won't
Have Chutcs-Make Loading Longer.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. % After a session
Of several days the white and negro screw
men who are engaged in loading cotton in
the holds Of vessels have agreed upon a
division of the work and scale Of wages
which they will force upon ship agents
strike has been impossible before be-
Cau-" the negro screw men had signed a
three years contract with the ship agents
Tls agreement they have finally aban-
doned TO Join forces with the white screw
men.
The cotton loading will be divided equally
between the two forces and each shin will
be required 70 employ exactly the same
number Of negroes and whites. The two
races, however, will not work together
The negroes will be in the front when the
whites are working in the stern of the boat
The screw men will also object to the
Use of chutes which slide the cotton into
the ships hold and facilitate and expe-
dte the loading and will establish 100 bales
as DAYS work, whereas by using chutes,
they have been able 10 load 400 bales a day
TO each hold or opening
Tho screw men believe that they can en-
force their demands without strike now
that they have all the screw men in their
mOypinant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
.WST KEEP TIE PEACE.
Lehish Goal Company WIN Discharge
Those Who Modest Mont MON Men.

TAMAQUA. Pa. Oct. - Gen. Schall, in
command of the First Brigade. stationed
here. attended a conference Of the National
Guard commanders az Pott-ville. He told
Gen. Miller that III his opinion il would
be inadv-abe 10 withdraw any troops
from this dist riot. In his report he said
that the non-uniun men We're being
threatened and mol.sted and that the union
men would not pledge themselve. 10 alb
stain from interfering with them and their
families.
That the opcrat here coinicde with
Gen. Schall In this opinion was shown
to-day when ia" officials Of the Lchigh
Coal and Navigation Company, operating
nine collierios in the Panther Creek Valley,
posted a notice in which they set forth that
if any Of their employees interfered with
or insulteI any of the men who had worked
during he strike. or any member of their
families. the offcnc" will be- considered
sufficient cause for dismissal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-24
TRIED To SHALLOW THE SLIP.
C1ear,'s Effort TO Destroy Evidence Failed.
Mcfarland Says.

James Cleary. who is president Of a club
bearing his name of 223 East lOSth street
was arraigned Yesterday before Magistrate
Meade in the Harlem police court on the
charge of running policy shop az 2S5 East
lOsth street. and held III 81 900 bail for trial
Ceary was arrested by Supt. McFar-
land, chief detective Of Goddards Anti
Policy League. Mcfarland, dressed as a
tramp, went to the cigar store Wednesday
night He told Ceary what number he
wished 10 play, and when Clearv started TO
write the slip the detective drew re-
volver and told him he was under arrest
Cleary put the slip in his mouth and was
trying 10 swallow it when the detective
made him spit 1t out
Ceary said he knew nothing about any
policy shop there, and that he had gone
into the cigar store - get a cigar when the
detective grabbed him and said he was
under arrest.