davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-27
sHoEMAKERs.


JOHE CAMENCIN, Utah's most scfen-
tific shoemaker. Solid comfort for tender
or deformed feet Forty years experience
Removed to 6S ". Sd So
BEST and cheapest shoe repairfnz IN
city at F. RssTDussen's- s25iL s Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-27

All kinds at 124 w. Second South. x
A DuVaIL Phone I145 K
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-27

BY man and wife, positions as cook; out
Fifth South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-27

BY A young lady. position as stem
ographer. ADDRESS N %. Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-27

BRIGHT bow OF Il desires work in
printing office after June >. References.
Address NJ 81, Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-27

POSITION as nursery governess, plain
seamstress or nurse for invalid or chill
dren. by woman experienced ref given
Address NJ IS. Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-27

Entire stock today. Thursday. Fri
Hay. WALKERS STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-27

MRS c. NJ. TRIPP. MASSAGE Ann
magnetic treatment. $50 5. ". Temple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-27
MIDWIVES.
COAL AND GRAIN.
BOARD AND ROOMS.

ELEGANTLY furnished room for lady
or gentleman, elegant table; everything
modern. 500 So Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-27
SAFES.


DIEBOLD SAFE & LOCK CO. s
Temple St.
NEW or secondhand. cash. trade or
terms. SOrensen-Stoutt Co.. IS z. I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-27

BOY of II wants work of any kind. NJ
70, Herald.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-09
NEGRO SHOT

left of the spinal column. The lad
fell, was carried to a cot, and made
as comfortable as possible until the
boat reached this city. Here DR..
Means was summoned and afforded
what aid aud relief was possible,
preparing the patient for the
Wheeling hospital, where he was
sent on the 4:5S train.
The doctor could not tell the ex'
tent of the injuries, but stated that
the ball had entered the trunk, and
that the wound was very serious, II
not fatal.
The matter was entirely acciden-
tai and the greatest regret was
manifested In every corner Of the
great boat over 1t. Both partici-
pants came from the same town,
Ripley, In this State, and were the
best of friends.
The officers of the boat deserve
the greatest credit for the care and
attention they gave the wounded
man, and their evident willingness
to do everything possible to afford
him relief.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-09

The news was exclusively pub
llshed some time ago that the gen.
tlemen who were interested in
building a railroad from Sisters.
vile to Middlebourne, and extend.
Ing the same up to New Martins.
willie were equally empowered to do
business, make contracts and re-
ceive franchises. They were then
working under two charters, both
of which were granted some time
In October last, the one covering
the line between the county seat of
Tyler to the river and the other ex-
tending up to the metropolis of
Wetzel. Two charters were Sc
cured for the reason that If for any
reason either section of the pro-
posed route between the county
seat was not built, the charter for
that portion could be vacated and
the other retained. Now, however,
1t being certain that the entire
road as at first proposed Is to be
constructed, the promoters and
owners OF the same feeling that one
organization would be better than
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-09

A very series If not fatal accident
occurred on the steamer Queen
City abont 1890 this morning as
that boat was In the vicinity Of
Moundsville on her way down the
river Henry F.Andersou. a colored
man and one of the deck hands on
the boat was laying In his berth at
the extreme end of the. freight deck
Frohman Wells, another colored
boy and roustabout, was on the
deck playfully branishing hatc4et
and making imaginary lourishes of
1t In the direction of Anderson.
Anderson, also In playful manner
advised him to desist, at the sa me
time pulling from under his
pillow a 3S Ivers johnson revolver
and pointing 1t at Wells.
the latter started to run, and Just
as he did so, the gun went off, the
ball striking Wells just below the
ribs and abont two inches to the
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-09
NEW CHARTER GRANTED

two, have secured charter
covering both portions OF the
road, from New Martinsvllle through
SistersvIlle and Middlebourne. The
ma ne asked for the new company
Is the Tyler & Wetz=l Railroad
company. The charter has been
granted, and the organization of
the company will proceed accord
Ing to law. When perfe cted, all
the rights and privileges and fran
chlses owned by either the Sisters
Vile & Middlebourne or the Sis
tersville & New Martinsville Rail-
road compares will be transferred
to the new company, which Is com.
posed of the same gentlemen, or
ganized for practically the same
purpose, and only brought into
existence because 1t will simplify
matters to have 1t all under one
company. one list of officers, with
one set of books, etc, The same
work will be done, the same road
built and the results secured. The
only difference Is that there will be
one orporation instead of two, and
that Is simply for the convenience
of the owners of the road them
selves. No legal right of any one
Is at all altered or changed.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-09
Mrs. Van Camp Dead.

Mrs. Catherine Van Camp, form.
erly q well known resident of Wet
eel county near the Tyler county
line, died this morning at ego at
the home OF one of her sons In Par
kersburg. Mrs. Van Camp had
reached the extreme old age Of 81
years, and her death was conse-
quent upon the final refusal Of tired
nature to 60 further.
She Is survived by nine children,
all of whom are living. The funeT-
al will occur at Paden's Valley
tomorrow afternoon at one o'clock.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-09
WEST VIRGINIA TO
BE LAUNCHED
Preparations Being Made for
Event on Elaborate Scale.
Many to Witness the
Ceremonies,

The cruiser West Virginia will
be launched at noon Saturday, Apr.
18th, amid great pompt and cere-
mony. 1t will be a gathering OF
high dignitaries Of the national and
state government, who will witness
the launching of the ship. Military
and naval officers from Washington
will be CONSPICUOUS among the visi.
tors at Newport News, Va, on the
day set, and In addition Governor
A. B. White and staff will be
present, as we'll as Governor A. ].
Montague accompanied by his uni
formed staff.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-09
TREATED ALL ALIKE

Captain Pine did not seem to
play any favorites. He treated
each succeeding administration
about equally. The first year lie
was somewhat modest, and only
relieved the the treasury of $2 ,eo4,
IS. Then there must have been 6
strain upon his bank account, for
he called upon the city for assist.
ance to the extent of $5732,7o
These were both during the In
cumbency Of Mayor Grier. When
Mayor Meek came In, he again be.
came little generous, and permit.
ted the city to have all but 1886.
o2, which small amount he ap
propriated to his own use, In ad
dition to his salary. These
small appropriations aggregate
some SI2,5o4,56. What has he
done with 1t all?
The above figures are taken
from the report of the auditors, Ag.
gas and Birmingham, who will
finish their report this evening or
tomorrow.
Captain Pine was elected clerk
with c. W. Grier, as mayor three
years ago. Under his first ad-
ministration he gathered in the
sum of $a,eo4, IS. The chances
are he escaped detection so easily
that year that he concluded he
could do better the next year, and
he did so. During his second term
he gathered in S., 73a, 7o. That Is
quite a little fortune. But the
auditors examined his books aud
reported everything o. K. Last year
he stole$3 S66,o2 He did not get in
a tull years work quite is possibly '
why he was so moaest the last year.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-09
Caps Distributed.

Edwin n. Fisher, with his usual
progressiveness, distributed a mum.
Der of caps to the younger genera
tion In front of his store this morn.
Ing. There were several hundred
young Americans In the crowd that
congregsted In front of his large
department stores. and the noise
they made told of the healthy young
blood In the rising generation. The
greater portion OF the population is
decorated today with the magnaui-
NOUS gifts of this enterprlsiug
merchant.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-09

But during the past year a number
of citizens have been asking where
all the money collected by the city
had gone too. Perhaps this caused
the clerk 10 be q little more modest
In his demands. At any rate he did
fairly we'll for an honest clerk. These
figures make grand total of $I2,
5o4,56.
But this Is not all of 1t: This Is
simply the amount that can be
found to be accurate by looking up
the original bills. There Is no
doubt many dollar was taken that
does not appear. Only this morn.
Ing a small error was discovered.
A few days since Clerk Pine report.
ed that Superintendent Guyton had
sold all the brick taken from the
city building while 1t was being al.
tered, for sixteen dollars and he
paid that amount to the city collec.
tor for Mr.. Guyton. This morning
Mr.. Guyton said he knew nothing
at all about the matter. Just how
much was paid for these bricks we
! do not know.
Captain Pine stated In his speech
of acceptance In the last conven-
tion that re-nominated him for
clerk that when he was In his Office
as city clerk, "He knew no party
and treated all alike" That ap.
pears to be true. He stole just
about as much under a Democratic
mayor as he did from a Republican.
1t Is substantially equal, an average
of over $1,000 per aunum In cold,
hard cash.
The Captain also told Us "If I am
re elected I will continue to do as l
have done during the past three
wears" We don't doubt 1t at all.
These are the only two expressions
ever made on the platform that all
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-09

parties believed without a doubt.
The Captain Is now In Jail and Is
reported as being very sick and
feeble. Some doctors say Its all
sham, others that he Is near deaths
door. .
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-09

The house-cleaner reIgns sd.
preme.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01

yestcrI sold at 1900, the support hereto
fore 81 IN that commodity BY leading IN.
tcres, /aving been withdrawn and drop
to IL, 40 took place. with the close at the
low point. The decline In January lara
also was heavy, amounting 60 42h. May
pork closed 2jh lower, Mt l6,5215. May lard
was on 3. at 0.3Tl5, ana ribs were down
2I505 at 9.12h
f7stimnted receipts Monday. Wheat, 35
cars; corn, 250 cars; oats, go cars hogs
do. 900 head.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Fiour-4Steady: winter patents zoos 20,
straights a06l3 so; spring patents 8.e09l
2 05 straights 3 1908 so; bakers 2 ,4bG
go
wheat--No 2 spring 7g1sGTT; No. 76hi
No ? red T3&MT4S.
Corn-.No. . 4Bq4 No. 2 yellow 43M
ORts-No. 2 9SA; No. white S3Ag8o%.
Rye-No. 40
Harley Good feeding 49@4e; fair to choice
mailing 4Sdt65,
FLAX seed--No, 1.1e; No. / Northwest
ern 1.2l.
Timothy seed-Prime 4 90.
Mess pork--per barrel ia. 50nl6. t21s
Iard--Pcr 100 pounds 3, 5OM9 wa,
Short rhs-.Sides doOsel s,95d9 10.
Shnulders--Dry sailed (5ONcdl 3 2S1SoO'
Sides short clear tboNedl 9.Sthd062ls,
Whisky--Bass OF high wines $50.
on the produce exchange today the putter
market was dull: creamery 1925 dairy Ia
d23. Cheese Steady l3nl4 Eggs-WenK'
or; cases returned, 20la.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01
A MIGHTY FACTOR In
THE FINANCIAL WORM
Small Investors Throughout the United :.
.yon Hands With The National Secu,,. a'u
Co. of ST. Louis, Mo-, and Form '
Gigantic Combination.
SIX PER CENT PER MONTH GUARANTEED 7oNyss,,

nma nrr.ent age win undoubtedly be
,.rn,r, IN history as the "B1nhncial Age
81. ,nvc- In the history OF the world mas
tbrro been 40 much what might be termed
concentyation OF capital us IN this present
49, Torrner,y nn individual would make
an Investment and win or lose by the might
Of his own individual capital put oy tue
present system. thousands OF investors
merge themselves into one company there
by having the concentrated strepxth OF dn as
e55tira caBT(1l The Napoleon OF this ciass
az 5nvestml1f Is undoubtedly j Hlepoht
Morgan who through keen business 9Vus
mcnf and By the confidence winch " nas
inspired in the h,,icn aoiiSr
cnrnhinations In tho city or st Louis ~
arm known as the National securltisS vi
whose standing in tho financial world rs OF
the highest nature. They are touay ~ 1S' ~,
Tor tho smaf1 investor who has from 500 UP
to invest what J. Plerpont Morgan is ooins
fcc the multi millionaires or our SouHtiIg
and by forming gigantic com i,i t.,l'.,,
mode i'm of thousands OF investors IN every
state In the Union, they are now rec9g-
nised MS a mighty factor in the hnanclHi
world. The general plan upon winch the
Nstinnql Securities Co. Is operated does not
materially differ from that employed by the
national banks, that Is, the National secu'
rifles Co. invest their money tnht lney ~,
ceive from dcpositors in bonds stocks anu
other aecurities but the investors In the
%otto,oi Securities co. instead az occupying
tGe relative position of depositors n the
National banks, participate ia the prohts OF
tho National Securities CO. ana thereby
ocS,inv the same position IN the National
Soc,ir},4ea Co. MS tho stockholders do IN the
National banks Tho National banks In &c
eeptlng your deposits for a given time, pay
from y per cent 70 4 per cent interest pei
snnnrn and then take your money and re
invest II and the profit that is made upor
your money is divided among the stock
holders The National Securities Co. TAXI
ycur money and guarantee @ per cent PEI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01

st Louis, January ~ Wheat Weak;
No red, elevator Il, nominal track rag
1914; May 74lk; July 7l%dTlh; No. ? hard
7laiia Corn Higher; No, cash 4lAi
track 41I.n4ll5. May 4l% oats Faseri
No. . cash 35le, track 49, May 86ls; NJ.
white S7ls Rye--Steady Mt $4,000. Pork
Lower; iobbiug, standard mess, 10 90.
"a. 97ig. Flour-Easy; red winter patents
46d8 o.; extra tnncy md straights 3.l%G
40 clear OOG3 rs. Timothy seed
STEADY ct 2 ,OOa3 60 Corn meal--Steady at
no Rrau-Strong; sacked, East track,
s2iS3. Hay-nmothy, stronger, 10 GOA
n, 90; prairie o .25a1l 80. whisky steady
al 90 Iron cotton ties ! on. Ragglng
blG5i7 liza Hemp tvlne o. Dry SAT-
meats, boxod--weak extra shorts 0. l2&'
clear ribs . 12i5; snort clear 9.3Il5. BACON,
boxed Weak; extra shorts 10 o.; clear ribs
tuOOO barrels; wheat 10000 bushels, corn
10000 bushels; oats $1,000 bushels. SHIP,
mcuts-Nlour 5000 barrels; wheat $4,000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01
FORT WORTH.

Fort Worth, Texas January A,.-John
LovclNdy, representing a leading Chicago
concern In the Northern markets over the
opening OF the Fort Worth market, and
that IL win prove serious matter 70 az Tor
badly says chat Fort Worth Is going to prec-
ttcaly absorb the supply OF Texas cattle,
Eastern commission arms are already adj
wishing local representatives throughout the
Texas range country 20 ship their cattle
through to tho outside markets II possible.
The highest price for hogs on this mar
ket for year was paid today, 600 The
market was steady aud strong, Toppy hogs
next week viii likely bring as high as Nun
Two thousand hogs can be used here daily
and not half that many are being shipped
in. Cattle sold today from so 10 2,AQ
Grades not best. Receipts or cattle and
hnura llrht fnhnN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01
QUIET TRADE IN GRAIN MARKET
WHEAT CLOSED STRONG
BUT AT A DECLINE.
Com Showed Weakness But Later Be-
came Firn--oats and Provisions Were
Firm and Closed Unchanged.

Chicugo, January Bi.---Trading on the
board OF trade was rather quiet today, but
after an easy opening, wheat closed strong,
with May q fraction lower, May corn
shade lower and oats unchanged. Provi-
sions were dull and closed steady With May
products from 2b to lower.
Wheat was dull and prices we're confined
within a narrow range. The feature was
the selling OF July and buying OF May by
commission houses supposed 70 have been
acting for the leader OF the longs. The
opening was lower on weak cables and ia
vorable weather throughout the winter
wheat belt May being h@As 10 hGss low
or. at II 10 TIA There was some selling
early by discouraged longs at a. tho low
point but later better support developed
on buying by commission houses and on
covering by shorts and the market became
quiet and strong May selling mp to TN.
The close was drm, May a shade lower, nj
TN A fair export demand was strength
cning factor later. Receipts, twenty-thrce
cars, none OF contract, Minneapolis and
Duluth reported no cars, n total for the
three points OF S52 cars against 444 last
week ard 1913 a year ago
Corn was quiet aud after little weak
ness ON the early depression In wheat q
drmcr feeling developed, the offerings be
ing light. A good cash demand, together
With no Improvement In the chr situation,
were bun factors. The principal buying
was commission house The close was
arm, with Mny shade Iowei at A4&Ma4ys
after selling between 44Ss@4 4& md A. Re
ccipts 286 cars, mono Of contract.
Oats were also neglected. but In the 40
scnce of any strong pressure prices ruled
firm Cash demand continued good and
receipts were rather light, 2t5 cars. The
close was steady. with May unchanged AZ
SGt,. after ranging between 96Nd36A aud
3GM
Provisions were dull md prices held
! barely stcudv There was no important
| trade, either way Late In the day shorl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01
Grain and Provisions Elsewhere.

bushels: corn 29,uOo bushels; cats 5000
bushels. ,.
New York, January ~. --Wheat--Receipts
ong 600 bushels; exports $4,000 bushels; No.
. rcd sea, elevator, Slh I. Q. b. atoat; No;
! Northern S7% T. o. b, afoat; No. hard
SS2, o. b. ntoat options steady. BAY
I a.. Hides Firm: Texas Ia. Leather
Firm: acid 24i25ya Nool-Firn; fleece 23
m24 Cotton seed oil--pun; prime yellow
AO04i15 Rice--Quiet, domestic fair TO
extra 4lkd6Js: Japan, nominal Molasses--
Quiet; New Orleans. open kettle, good to
choice, S26iIo
Kansas city, January 81. -.wheat-Mhy
GS3s July 06R: cash No. ? hard 6Ido'; NO.
2 65G65ik; No. 4 bSlG2; No. 2 red 20; No, Z
R5d6S. Coru-,Japuarv 3s; May SSgtQ13s15'
cash No. mixed S9Ad40; No, 2 white
4lL; No 3 Al OHts-No. = white 800. Re.
ceints-Wheat 40 600 bushels; corn 103,3OC
bushels; oats $1,000 bushels, shipments
Wheat 10000 bushels; corn 60AOo bushels
oats 20,OOO bushels.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01

mouth dividends, "a ma, -.
ana give you the priviless Wy ~ IN.
your money az any time fhs, Nlh.as1
pay your dividends each ~. ~ WI \
nag an investment there az Il n
consider. The inyestor Nv ,so ths'
slider the fact that moucv ~ ~. W. LIZ X
modity-a merchandising Amplf !,
ana IL only worth what II soHr,kr
you SHOULD therefore taks Ky eiit
that market which VIII M n,s1
largest amount Of proft scs vi
must be discriminating IN mn ~
vestmenfs and Investigate ,hslnr mi
people TO whom you ARC .nu.vIo.;Alf
money. NOW, the stapdInr ~ .eus \
securities Co. Is unduestiorsh, ~ sitt
take but very little time ~ ~ \
ma out the exact stand,ns Iratl
wnlch Is doing no much Ia. ~. va 4
vestors Throughout the can. Wy hat
sit down and aend Your ns,se u
to the National SECURITIES Sis "a, sla q,
Mo-, and they will send "a ~, X u.
mail their beautiful boob MA AZ y NJ
plain to Won fully the eraet rss sa W
business and viii also rivs ~ z
and addresses Of depositors As Nv ~ \
country TO whom you can r,.N'
this. they will give you the rs.aA ~
and Trust Companies 10 W. "
write and md that tho lervo Nv w. ~ ,
company will absolutely mn =, ss's ~
its which you make, wbna W a
fore. they accept small den,.is. a,slsl
upwards. still they have man. ~ ~
itors, such as Charles W 49,
Denver. Colo. who daposltes A ~. ~
$40, 00O; G. w Burkett. a nhv,t,a.... y. !, :
saw Ind HnnNAfithd ,rtthF u ~ s.eal 2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01
SAN ANGELIC NOTES.

San Angelo, Texas, January "a car.
load Of fat COWS brought "a from Lost Lake
by A. II. Garrison were bought by j. rhieu
az SlS and shipped to the Kansas city
market.
c. Collyers has gone 70 the Territory 20
look after his i've stock interests there
lie has about 1900 head, which he may
decide 20 sell on account OF uncertain con
ly had an Inquiry for 5000 head OF calves.
A twclye-eectlon ranch In sutton county
with two WELLS two houses and other i'm.
provements sold for S4@(0
NJ. r, Pulliam OF this city bought 1000
head OF cattle from Jim Taylor OK Beaver
Lake
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-01
RISE IN VALUATION
FOR PAST TEN YEARS.
Tho figures for the West Show Graft
tying Increase in Average Value
and Number.

Il IA commonly asserted that the amount
OF live stock IN this country is not In keep.
ing with the increase In population says
the Drovers' Journal. Were this statement
go be applied over the stock producing
sections OF the West It might be questioned,
possibly, and particularly during the past
ten years, Figures have been compiled
for the ten years ending June 30, 1900.
From these 1t is evident that the value OF
live stock through the West has risen from
81. 1876. 7o4, 262 IN 1880 TO St,676,01I $50 In
1900. The increase Is reckoned at nearly
80 per cent
From the farmers point OF view, the
number OF live stock upon the farms Of the
West IS Increasing. as is proved by the
fact that the average farm IN 1890 had
upon It 1--we stock to the value OF 500, At
the end OF ten years this average has In.
creased TO ST1S, showing an advance OF
Just 500, which indicates steady develop
ment that Speaks well for the standing OF
the i've stock Industry among the farmers
OF the West
The average value OF live stock to the
acre of land In 1870 was S4.66, In ten
years the amount has crept up to SAO7. In
connection with this increase, however, It
may be understood that the Farming land
OF the country has been enhanced IN guam
tity something IKE "a per cent, ADD the
amount Of improved land TO the farms un-
der fence has barely held its own. While
the increase of "a cents per acre In amount
OF live stock would not be lHrgC had there
been no expansion OF territory, &c Is OF
considerable Importance when this growth
IL taken into consideration. and indicates
Il comparatively healthy condition of the
stock business OF the West, The prcsen,
/ tendency 81 live stock 10 Invade sections
I heretofore devoted entirely Go the produe,
/ ton OF grains gives promise OF raising This
average considerably during the present
| deendO.