davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-15

Companion Court, Hiawatha, No. 284,
I. o. o. F.. Friday evening presented
to their chief rangers Mary A. School
craft, who has held the Office for three
years, and has been reelected,
a gold handled umbrella. appropriately
engraved. The presentation on behalf
of the court was made by Recording
Secretary Julia S. Holmes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-15

Mrs John Ringold, of Ashland av-
enue, will entertain the members of
the Hamilton Whist club this after
noon at a regular meeting of the club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-15

Mrs. Howard James, of the Aberdeen,
will give dinner party this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-15

the direction Of Mrs. John Levine and
Miss Rudy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-15
STORY OF a LITTLE PRINCESS.

Other Little Girls.
Once upon a time there was a little
princess who, because she was a princess,
or have pet chickens or cats. But simply
because she was a princess did not pre-
vent her from wanting to do what other
children liked to do, and she wanted to
all the more because she couldn't.
This little princess name was and is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-15

Mrs. F. Jay Haynes, of Dayton ave-
nue., will give a card party this aft
ernoon at her home. Tomorrow aft
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-15

Birthday club yesterday afternoon at
her home.
DR.. Wright, of ST. PauI's church. will
give an illustrated lecture on Pres
ent Day Egypt in the guild hall Of
st. PauIs church Wednesday evening,
Jan. u, for the benefit OF ST. Peters
church, Dayten's Bluff. ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOLS.

The exercises in all the schools this
week have been reported to be excel
lent.
The program at the Union school was
rendered last Thursday. Supt Chrlsten-
sen addressed the graduates on the ne
cessity Of taking an interpretive view
IN determine OF what material they
were made mentally. and to study their
own inclnati0ns. BY this course, the
speaker said. more success would at-
tend the efforts OF the boys ana girls
Prof. Eaton Of the High school then
spoke on matters relative 70 the higher
education Principal Wallace remark
ed that our national lights Of today are
college bred he expressed the hope
that the stage reached by the products
would prove to be but q preparatory
one for further progress along educa-
tlonal lines
Principal Eaton addressed the gradu-
etlng class Of the Grant school Thurs
day last.
General handshaking between teach
ers aud students was the order OF the
day yesterday.
Miss Rota Kahn Of the High school
has gone 10 California.
Several graduates from the High
school are preparing for matrlculailon
I'm colleges. IN different parts OF toe
United States
Mr. Gnlnan visited the ogden school
this week and attended the High
school commencement exercises,
supt Christensen was a visitor at the
High school Thursday
Examinations win be held this week
for city teachers in the city ana coun-
ty building.
No effort was spared 10 make the |
commencement exercises of ,he Iilsh |
school q success. a delightful time was
enjoyed,
No exercises were held Ia the Assem-
bly, hall last Wednesday evening as lle
building could not BE- secured For tnls
reason separate exercises were held py
the respective schools.
According 10 plans the new Eight |
eenth ward school VIII be provided win
an auditorium which viii have q seat
Ing capacity OF 600
Principal W.S.Vallace entertained his
corps Of teachers 10 a delightful lunch-
con Thursday afternoon
Mrs Jennings Of the Illgn school left
Friday for Paris
Miss Armstrong leaves Wednesday for
the coast
German courses are offered by Mr..
Rees Of the High school at that build
ing during the summer
Teachers occupied the stalls AZ the
High school COMMENCEMENT exercises
Miss Goddard OF the High school has
secured leave Of absence till beginning
" the second semester OF the conahs
ichool year, The lady viii travel III
Germany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06

Stunt Allison, Mayor Glassman Rev.
Goshen ana other prominent citizens
of ogden have asked f~ts. Kerr 20 re-
.case Prof. Wilson from his contract
with the college, but as the matter for
the catalogue was already IN press Il
was impractlcable to grant the request
without deulment TO the work of the
college
The las, Of the series of O'Clock
teas was served last Friday afternoon
I'm the college dining room, by Misses
Ida Hanson, Theresa Nelson and
Claude Hughes, The tables were elab-
oratcly decorated in pink and white
flowers and ribbons The guests were
ladies from the city. The following
six course menu was served.
Tomato bsQue. Crisped waters.
Veal Croguettes. Dreamed caulnower.
French rolls and butter
Pickles
Shrimp salad In lettuce cups.
Bread and butter sandwiches.
Fruit punch with meringue.
Strawberry ice cream.
Pink ribbon cake.
Chocolate with whipped cream
Pink and white bonbons.
Sailed almonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
MONDAY, JUNE 8.

Musical program by students OF the
college, 10 a. m..,.,...Auditorium
Athletic events. II q. m. TO D. M.
Glass lunches TO 1 p. rp...,.....
,...,.,.. .,,..,.,.......M Main Building
Baseball .......,. College Campus
Tennis ........,..... College Campus
Scnlo, class exercises. $3.50 p. NO..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS-,

Two hundred thousand dollars has
been appropriated by the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition to cover the ex-
pensos Of the international Congresses
that viii assemble in ST. Louis. Sept.
1926, 1904
The congress Of arts and sciences
will have one definite task to demon
strate the unity Of knowledge, and thus
bring harmony and inter-relation into
the scattered scientific work Of the
present day. Leading scholars from all
over the world viii deliver lectures be-
fore the congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
TRICK THAT FAILED.

once upon q time" said an old sol
der after q weary, dusty forenoon
march, We halted to rest for an hour or
two A snug-looking farmhouse being
inviungly near, q couple of my COM
rades went over and called Tor dinner.
Their names We're Theodore and Levi,
and their united finances a Scent stamp
and a pewter dime Theodore said he
knew a dodge that never failed. ana
that they would get dinner You see,
Theodore was raised in Philadelphia,
and just took as naturally to cuteness
as baby does TO measles Well, the
dinner was in due season cooked and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06

Mems Summer Underwear.
MEMS FINE FANCY MERCER1ZED UNDER IN q wn
WEAR all sizes price $3.50 suit ~ MI
'o - ~ "
MEMS FINE BALBRIGGAN JERSEY RIB.n tan N q a ~
blue salmon and fast black, regular Si50 ~ -
per SUIT special - n ~
MEMS SWELL NEGLIGEE SHIRTS plain and m q - ~
paed fronts plain white and the grays. N ~
Sleeal " u M ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
L. D. S. UNIVERSITY.

The new catalogue is In press ana VIII
be issued In a very short .iIne IL
o "m, ~ heretdsore nnbiished by the uni
vorsit,, heino cnm nensurate with the
.,yo,yth ~ the Institution.
,u
Daily faculty meetings "eIe nsiu tne
latter part of this week III o.dsr TO
Safnro the members OF the faculty leave
tha CIV Tor their summer vacations.
Instructor j.. fsros IVuu'I Haa re-
signed ana VIII at'enu u'J L., W, IT, next
year taxing such WIN - WI tlliple
him to enter an e'''ein university tue
next year
Miss susie Heath. for several years
instructor in shorthand IN the L. ID. S.
business college. and on account Of her
genial, merry disposition very popular
Doth Win wv sluughls ana teachefs'
mas reslsiieu neI postum 70 aeOep, tutt
o. Sbe held tbis nosition for soro I'm" ,in,o
tafore 1conning ~ tbo :. n 9 ~
80 " ''N 80 " - ~
Professor Porter will spend his sum
mer vacation rusticating in Heber
canyon where he win have unbounded
opportunities for the practical study
III zoology and botany,
Instructor G. Larsen win spend his
summer out on the farm near Logan
preparing for Harvard He intends to
study especially English, and modern
languages lie leaves for Harvard in
September
Last ,to,dov oyo,,,u u. .....s
,,oar s,,,la,',1 n'ne Wv nlO"''u
Prof Petorsa,,s ,' , N.Y., "i5'i'u''s ol
- ,"u H'.u'uh| CiaeS' gave
Noah Tho o~ ~ ,e , ,,a oa AZ iSS e,"
y spent In playing games, and in doing
full justice 10 o very dainty and DELI
clous luncheon. Presents were made
ana several students as we'll as Bro.
peterson responded happily TO senti-
ments by making short speeches
III. cbor,,. g., A. ....,..,
song 'Tbe WITT ,"' po ", 's'"al sCnooI
he We ,rnn .o u''g Sose' eoh'aiheu
when TO those scenes opr tborgbt,
will return.
Silent In sorrow win dreaming bearts
yean.
Place Of dear friends each torgu. aud
ench Den
Is yOlcIng the wish We shall moot hero
again.
Tho Toe, ...,-. n, 30
TO the air Of "Violets." was as follows.
"Yet man we. within s,,na future fair
Meet again. tbs Lord an, Ughtl
When We mass IN AM onr Iessons boro
In higher schools to reupita.
Ana recall what ham hem spoksn
BY the Prophet of our DAYS.
An This great tutb canrot Ia hrot
en-
What We learn is o,rg oIv,ve"
IN the l.. D. 5. business college, the
during Inc summcr term. n I NCEso
and Francis Nortensen shnrf-b9nd
Pltman system. r. 10 gir5 H. moi ~
Snow and VIM. l. Flowers book- kner,
ing. cabinet system. Pbjlin < Mavcock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06

T. &. Dewitt s CO. Is the name OF the
firm who make the genuine Witch Ha-
eel salvc. DeWlu's is the Witch Ha-
Eel salve that heals without leaving a
scar 10 Is serious mistake To use
any other peWilt's Witch Hazel Salye
cures blind. bleeding. itching ana pro.
truding piles, burns eczema and an
skin diseases. Sold by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
eaten and was pronounced good.

eaten and was pronounced good
Now, landlord said Theodore. pull
Ing out his purse with the air Of mill
lionaire. what's the billg one dollar
for both OF you, said the man of the
house, Very ACKNOWLEDGEMENT re-
marked Theodore, in a patronizng way.
i say, landlord, you couldn't change a
S20 bill? Wal yes, | reckon-lers see
what bank It's on was the answer.
For an Instant Theodore stood as
though death struck, and then broke
away as though the whole Southern
Contederacy was after them, eXclaim-
ing Well, who'd suppose that a rebel
could change a $50 bill| Washington
Star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-06
nrl,en 10 nesnerntlon.

Living at an out Of the way place.
remote from civilization, a fanny ~
often driven to desperation III case VI
accident resulting in Burns Cuts,
Wounds, Ulcers, etc, Lay ID Supply
Of Bucklens Arnou Salye. It's the pest
on earth. 25c, at r. C. NJ. l. Drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
GAIN Is SHOWN
Commerce Between the United
States and Canada For the
Past Year.
lsnecial TO The Herald,


Washington. Dec. 26-The department
of commerce and labor. through it's bu-
reau of statistics, shows that the COM
merce between Canada and the United
states has made a rapid gain during
the year just ending. The years COM
merce with Canada viii aggregate
nearly $500. GOO .000, against less than
SlO0. 900 900 i'm 1898. The increase occurs
both in imports into the United States
from Canada and in exports from the
United States to Canada. Our i'm
ports from Canada, which In 1893
amounted to only $4,000 600, Will in the
present year reach about $oO,OoO,O OO-
Our exports TO Canada, which in 1893
We're S57. 900. OOO viii this year aggre-
gate about $3.50 100000 Our total trade
with Canada has thus gained from $9l.-
O00. 600 in 1893 to approximately S165. OOO.-
600 in 1908 The principal imports into
the United States from Canada are
lumber, sheep, hides. and skins. and
nickel ore. The principal exports from
the United states TO Canada are iron
and steel manufactures. coal agricul-
tural implements, breadstuffs, provis-
ions. animals. cotton manufactures.
fiber manufactures, paper and manu-
features, books. maps and seeds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
NO LONGER TOLERATED
Vsticsn Will Not Again Submit
to Veto in the Matter of
Pops's Election.

Rome. Dec. 26.-The Osservatore
Romano, the vatican organ, contains
another and, IL is considered, more i'm
portant answer to that part of the
speech of Count GOluchOWski, the AUS
trian minister, delivered Dec. 16.
which referred to the veto Of Austria
against Cardinal Rampolla at the late
conclave.
IThe paper says that the Holy See is
studying measures to prevent the prac-
teal or theoretical use Of the right of
the veto in cOnclaves. The substance
Of the article (Which is attributed TO
Pope Plus is that the changed pOliti-
cal and religious conditions today rem
der un bearable to veto, which in the
past the church prudenuy tolerated.
When the civil and ecclesiastical pow
ers were strictly united, the article
SAYS. the sovereigns Of Austria, France
and Spain were the right arm Of Ca
tholicism. often making the church pay
dear for their protection, but render
ing altogether signal service. There
fore it continues. they were relatively
justified in having a persona grata as
pope. But today, when governments
make open profession of atheism, per
secute the church with iuiqUitous laws
and proclaim the complete separation
OF civil and ecclesiastic powers, 10 pre-
tend to influence a papal election is
arbitrary and an injustice repugnanr
to modern conscience. Besides the con-
stiutional governments veto is no
longer in the hands Of sovereigns. but
i'm those of men often without faith.
The article concludes
what Goluchowsd did. tomorrow
might be done by NJ. COmbes.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27

= RAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. 90
II Seventeen persons are dead and
thirty-one injured. several of
them fatally, as the result Of the col
lision early this evening Of two
passenger trains on the Pere
Marquette railroad One-half mile
west OF East Paris and six
miles east of this city. The cor
lisiOu. which was head-On, was caused,
according to a statement issued by the
officials Of the road at the>general Of
fees i'm Detroit, by the high wind blow
ing out the red signal lamp at Nc
Cords, where the westbOund freight,
40 s. should have stopped and re-
ceived orders TO pass the eastbound
brain at Fox
Three officials deny the report that
a misunderstanding Of orders on the
part Of one Of the engineers was re-
RpOusible for the collision. According
to the statement of the officials the
trains were originally TO have met and
passed at Oalsdale Park but TO help
the eastbound train the dispatcher is
sued new orders. fixing Fox as the
meeting place. The castbOund train
received this order and the westbound
train should have received this order
at McCord'e Instead IL rushed by this
reporting this fact. found on going out
to the platform that his red light,
which had been burning two minutes
before. was out, presumably eNtin-
guished by the high wind that was
blowing.
Engineer Charles a. stoddard, De-
tro.t
Baggageman William Heinrich,
Grand RAPIDS.
Charles A. Devine. Grand Rapids
. william Smith. farmer. near Saranac,
Mich.
Allen IT. Wells. Big Rapids. Mich.
Peter w Wierengo. Grand Rapids.
Three unidentified bodies Of men in
morEue.
Fireman Ed Burns. missing and sup
posed to be under wreck.
il is also reported that several more
bodies. including those OF two wo-
men. have been taken from the wreck
since the special train came from the
scene.
Severely Injured.
Charles West. skull fractured. may
die.
George Palmer. injured about head
end breast.
Lester A. Williams. left arm torn
OF. injured about head and body.
Rev. James Humphrey, cut about
Mrs. II. Kent. Internally injured.
Mrs. H. r. Streeter. cut about head.
Mrs. J. A. Gray, injured about head
and hip
Mrs. Fl. O'Branst. injured about the
head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
WENT DOWN IN BOSTON HARBORWA PROBABLY THE NEXT STE
Disastrous Collision Of the Clyde Line Steamer Kowa Witt
the Admiral Dewey Passengers and Crew
Rescued by Tug.

Admiral Dewey struck the KiOwa
powerful blow on the port side Just
abaft the main rigging. the sharp prov
Of the fruiter cutting in for q consd-
cradle distance.
The damaged craft Immediately com
menced 10 fll. The City Of Boston s.
tug CormOrant. which was passing. ran
alongside the Kiowa and took of her
captain and crew. This was a most diff
ficult task owing to the heavy sea, and
in attempting TO jump from their own
vessel to the tug some Of the Kiowa's
men fell into the water. They were
rescued by the COTmOTant's men and all
hands were brought to this city. The
kiOwa sank shortly after the accident.
She had a big cargo of lumber, cot
ton. naval stores, iron and general
merchandise.
The KiOwa was the latest addition to
the Clyde line fruit fleet. having been
built at Philadelphia early in the pres
ent year. She was a steel, two-masted
three decked vessel 300 feet long. with
twenty-five feet depth OF hold, net ton
age 2,254 tons and gross tonnage 2949
tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27

n OSTON. Dec. 26.-In binding
u snowstorm which swept Boston
harbor this afternoon. the new
CLYDE line steamer Kiowa, inward
bound from jacksonville. Fla. and
Charleston. s. c. was rammed and
sunk by the steamer Admiral Dewey OF
the United Fruit company, outward
bound for Port Antonio, Jamaica, and
Port LimOn, Costa Rica.
Captain Chichester ara the entire
crew of the KiOwa. numbering thirty
men. were rescued by a tug. The Adj
miral Dewey sustained practically no
damage and after laying-to for the
purpose Of rendering possible assistance
she proceeded on her voyage
With several passengers and a big
general freight the Admiral Dewey
sailed from this city shortly after u
O'Clock Owing TO the driving snow
storm the Dewey was making her way
out at slow speed. A few miles beyond
Boston Light the kiOWa appeared
through the clouds of mist and snow.
directly ahead. Before the course could
be shifted the steamers collided- The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
JUDGE DICKSON
is BADLY HURT
Well Known Lawyer Meets With
ou$Accident.
He FELL ON A TILE FLOOR
STRUCK HEAD AND SUFFERS
Conclusion OF BRAIN.
Z UDGE w. H DICKSON is lowering

4 UDGE w. II. DICKSON is lowering
between life and death in his
apartments in the Knuteford no
tel. as the result Of q fan sustained
about midnight Friday. He has con-
cussion Of the brain. Last evening
it was stated that the next twenty
four hours would determine his case.
As yet no Inflammation has set in. If
none manifests itself during the next
twenty-four hours, the attending ply
stefan and nurse are hopeful of Judge
DicksOn's recovery.
The accident occurred just as he was
leaving the telephone box in the ro-
tunda OF the hotel. it was about mid
night. He had been called downstairs
in answer TO a telephone call. After
leaving the booth. Judge Dickson
slipped on the tile floor He attempted
TO catch himself but failed. His ef-
forts in that direction caused him to
fall backwards. the back Of his head
coming in contact with the hard floor.
Injuries Are Serious.
The night clerk and those who hap
pened to be in the rOtunda at that
hour rushed to the Frustrated mans
assistance He was badly stunned by
the fan. Fearing that he had met with
very serious accident. a physician
was summoned as quickly as possible.
While the physician was reaching the
hotel Judge Dickson was removed 10
his apartments on an upper floor.
An examination of the patient was
sufficient TO satisfy the physician that
the judges injuries We're quite serious
Just what damage had been done could
not at that time be told. 1t soon de-
velOped that he had ConcussiOn Of the
brain. That is what the doctor fears
now.
Judge Dickson is perfectly rational
at times. There are moments, how
ever. when he seems 10 lose his abil-
ity 10 connect matters and events.
That proves an injury TO the brain
resulting from the fall. If no inham-
nation sets in there is every reason
TO believe that the judge viii recover.
Should the brain become inhamed his
condition will be very critical, and
his ultimate recovery win be prob
lematical.
Everything known to medical science
is being done for Judge Dickson. His
physician is with him every hour or
two both day and night, and during
his absence a nurse keeps constant
vigil at his bedside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
FIVE TRANSPORTS
READY FOR SERVICE

Washington, Dec. 26.-War depart
ment officials admit that the transports
Mcclellan and Sumner at New York,
as well as the Sherman. Buford ard
Crook at San Francisco. are being fit
ted out for active service. The two yes
sells at New York have been in state
of readiness for several weeks but so
FAR no calls have been made for them.
l. Isl expected that one OF them viii be
utilized in bringing 10 the United
States the artillery troops now sta
toned near Havana and at Santiago.
Primarily all of these transports are
intended for the Manila. service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
FURIOUS WINTER GALE
Three Wrecks in the Vicinity Of
Boston and Many Vessels
In Distress.

Boston Dec. 26.-After one of the mild
est Christmas DAYS for many wears
wild winters storm broke over New Eng-
land today and was accountable for a
number OF marine disasters. I'd to &
o. clock tonight three weeks had been re-
ported while several other vessels had
been I'm distress during the day. one Of
the wrecks, credger, which sank within
sight o. the wharves OF Boston. resulted
I'M the loss Of three men. but On the case
OF the other two. the sinking OF the
steamer kiOwa of Boston light and
the wreck of the barge John w. Mackay,
or Watch hid, r. l.. everyone. was saved.
The storm center passed over northern
New England during the forenoon and
the snowfall through that section was
quite heavy. especiaHy I'm Maine and New
Hampshire. while wind VeIOCities reaching
more than fifty miles am hour were re-
ported from some points. Tonight the
thermometer is falling fast
Reports from Maine and New Hamp-
shire show that The storm has delayed
train service greatly. About eight inches
of snow fell i'm This city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
ANNUAL AUCTION SALE IN DEAD
LETTER POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT

pared for the benefit OF buyers The
catalogue schedules the miscellaneous
articles I'm the first class. which includes
almost everything from a pin TO SUIT
of clothes. Five thousand seven hum
dred and two packages were in this class.
The second class includes books and con-
tains 936 packages. There are 42t pieces
in the third class, which is devoted TO
jewelry.
Extreme care has been exercised by the
officials of the department to maintain m
absolute secrecy the contents OF the
packages put up for sale. Last year IL
was discovered that a little clique OF
clerks i'm the postoffice department hao
informed themselves Of the contents OF
some of the more valuable packages, ana
through COnfederates were enabled 70
buy them in at small prices The cOnspi-
racy was discovered and the enterprising
clerks lost their positions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
ITALIA S GIVEN TIE
GLAD HAND THIS TIME

Rome. Dec. 26.-News received here
from Eritrea is 20 the effect that an
italian mining expedition. which has
been exploring I'm the Tigrc district OF
Abyssinia has arrived at AdoWa. where
several years AGO the Italians sustained
the heaviest colonial reVerses of the
nineteenth century. The leader OF the
expedition and the local chiefs drank 10
the friendship Of italy and Abyssinia
and the natives acclaimed the Italians
greeting tho Italian flag with enthusiastic
demonstration.