davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22
DELEGATES NAMED.
President Jessie NJ. Smith Appoints
Wool Growers to Attond Convention,

President jesse NJ Smith Of the Utah
Wool Growers association has appoint
ed the following delegates to the an
nual convention OF the National Wool
Growers association to be held In
Denver during the FIRST week IN JAM
uary;
j. r. Olsen ana J. NJ. Jensen, Brig.
ham city, Maroni Marriotts, MarrIotts;
Walter Lindsay Eden; ELIAS Adams,
Layton Henry Moss Woods Cross
Henry Harkor ana ". H. Halgh Tay-
lorsylle, JAS II. Moyle and John c.,
Sharp, Salt Lake, Jas J.. WathalL
Grantsyille. John u, Austin, Heber'
Thomas webb, Iehl, William Kirk,
Linden, Jas IT, Wright j. s. Ostler and
a. II. Hyde Nephl. j II. seeley and s,
n. Jensen, Mt Pleasant r. A. Ander-
SON. FalryieW. T. c, Jensen, Mt Pleas
ant n. j. Kearnes, Gunnison; Alma
Magleby, Monroe, =. g. Scorup, Salina;
Thomas sevy Panguitch j. G. Whlta-
ker Crcleylle; Heber j. Meeks Order
Vile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22
RACE WAS FIXED.
So Says Billy" Samuelson in Dis.
GUESSING Six Day Event.

Billy Samuelson, as he IS popularity
known among the boys, returned home
from the east last night As Is gem
orally known. Mr.. Samuelson comes TO
attend the funeral Of his wife, who
passed away during his absence The
young wheelman was IN no condition
TO speak of his achievements In the
siX-day bicycle race, but TO a few
friends he stated that the race was not
exactly on the square, as II was decided
beforehand who the winners should be,
and that rulings were made which rem
dered such a victory possible AS Is
well known, Samuelson and Williams
took third place In the big race but
II treated fairly they would have come
out at least second best. However,
they have no kick coming as they got
al, that they expected and perhaps a
little more, all things considered. The
Utah boys endured the race with the
best OF them and, strange to say, Mr.
samuelson came out Of II three pounds
heavier than he was when ne went In.
The funeral OF Mrs Samuelson viii
take place tomorrow at / o'clock from
the Second ward Westinghouse, Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22
UNION TRACTION co.
Judge Grosscup Refuses to Order
Sale of Constituent Gem a1ies.

Chicago, Dec 22--Judge Grosscup In
the United States circuit court, today re-
fused to order a sale Of the street car
companies controlled by the Union Trac-
ton company. The receivers OF the COM
panies made application for authority to
issue certificates 10 pay for equipment.
repairs and improvements. The bond
holders objected and intmatcd that tho
court should sell the property.
The decision recltes that the receivers
filed petition asking authority to issue
certificates TO raise money 10 pay of GER
thcates issued for the purchase OF cars
and for repairs and reconstruction. saying
that the earnings have been sufficient only
TO meet operating aud fixed charges.
The court continues the hearing until
which time, II says, II the Union Trac-
the 3lst day Of the present month. at
ton company shall not have put into the
hands Of the receivers the sum needed
Jan. for interest and rentals, and by
Jan, rs. the sum needed for rentals Jan.
%; and by Feb / the balance Of the sums
Immediately needed for the purposes nam
ed. the court will consider that the Union
Traction companys obligation. IN that re-
spect, has been defauted and steps ac-
cordlngy Will be taken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22
BEFORE JUDGE DIEHL.
Five Prisoners Accused Of Penitentiary
0henses Plead Net Guilty

b. II Hackett the man caught stealing
an oyercoat and several razors from the
Fields apartments few days ago, was
taken before Judge Diohl this morning to
plead TO the charge Of houscbreaklng. lie
said he was not guilty The case was set
for Friday, Jan 10. and IN default II 800
bail. Hackett was taken to the county
jail
George williams, Frank Martell and J.
King were arraigned in the city court
this morning on the charge OF grand lar
ceny. II Is alleged that they stole sin
gle buggy valued at 500, from Frank
Bcckstead. They pleaded not guilty and
the case was set for jan G.
They were also Rrraigncd on q second
count cf grand larceny tho complaint
alleging that they stole a COW valued All
81 from r. r. Newsstand This case was
llso set for the 9Th.
Robert Watson. one OF the FIVE young
men who robbed an old man named Mat,
thew JarYais Of S2j a few days ago. en-.
tered n plea Of not guilty In Judge Diehrs
court this morning. lie waived prellmi-
nary hearing and was held to answer 10
the district court
Judge Dlehl issued bench warrant for
Iarvlas, and the latter explained that the
reason he did not appear IN court he had
over slept and had forgotten about the
summons, The court excused him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22
BUGI-E BLASTS
FROM THE FORT.

FirstLleut j. f. siler, asst. surgeon.
has been sent from department head
quarters al Denver 90 Fort Douglas
TO assist Surgeon Major Smith In hund.
ling the local pneumonia and smallpox
situation
a neat sum Of money was realized
last night, by a masquerade dance at
the Post, for post printing Office.
Reglmcntal Sergeant-Major Adolph
Wells Of the Twenty-ninth infantry Will
re-enllst tomorrow, after over 20 years
service.
Quartermaster General Humphrey OF
the army has asked for plans and
specifications for an electric light and
power plant for Fort Douglas, TO cost
nearly $4,000. Lighting by electricity
viii be n great Improvement az the
post, where Mt present the ancient sys-
TEN Of lighting by kerosene.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22
BOY BANDITS.
Chicago Police Find Gang of Them
Organized for Plunder.

Chicago, Dec. ga gang OF belboys
organized to steal the property OF
guests In the down town hotels has
been discovered by the police, and
money and jewelry amounting TO near
" $1,000 has been found IN their pos
session.
The discovery was the result of the
theft Of $50 and two gold watches from
Edward Combess. His room mate,
Ernest Greenstein, was arrested and
confessed TO the theft. lie then told
the police that Frank Barsted, a bell
boy In a down town hotel could lead
them to the spot where the money had
been hidden.
Barsted was then taken to Lincoln
Park by detectives and he pointed out
loose stone at the end OF a culyert
under a bridge. Here the money and
three watches were found. wrapped in
newspaper.
Further discourses made by Green.
stein led to the arrest Of John Kerr and
Shester Price. All Of these, including
G.reenstein, are employed In large ho-
tells
one OF the thefts the boys confess Is
mat OF l6 diamonds, worth, $3.50. from
an actress, who IS staying at down
town hotel. According 10 Barsted Kerr
was called the "Transom monkey"
Ihelr plan, he said, was TO rob guests
as tney slept II Is said they some-
tunes used chlOrOfOrm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22
JAMES A. JANIS BURIED.
Funeral Services Held Yesterday Af'
ternoon at Family Residence.

Funeral services over the remains OF
James A, James, who departed this life
ON Sunday, Dec. IS, were held at his
late residence. 2O5O south Thirteenth
East street, yesterday afternoon, Bishop
Atwood Of Sugar conducting the SER
vices. Members OF the ward choir fur
nished the singing, and the speakers
were Elders VIM Harvey John r.
Smith, S. j. Stookey, James Newton,
Christopher Aston and Bishop At
wood, who offered words OF comfort 70
the bereaved and bore testimony 10 the
good qualities Of the deceased, Dur
Ing the services Joseph Poll sang, 20
NV Father" The remains were fol-
lowed to the cemetery by a large num-
Der Of sorrowing relatives and friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22
SUPPLIES FOR PORT ARTHUR
The Lady Mitchell Lagos Ammu
milton and Dynamite,

London, Dec. 22.-The Daily Tele-
graphs Chefoo correspondent says that
the steamship Lady Mitchell, which
sailed from Using Tau, with supplies
ammunition and dynamite, reached
Port Arthur during a snowstorm four
nights ago He says also II is rum
}ored that the japanese were compelled
To eyacuate their position on Etze
g1our' in owirg TO a Ranking fire from
Other forts and the explosion Of Russian
mines from which they lost heavily.
The Japanese the correspondent
adds, are employing thousands Of cool
les In making strong forts at Dalny and
around Port Arthur They express a
determination To capture Port Arthur
before the Chinese new year, An attack
IS now preparing that viii be on a
hitherto unequaed scale, and It will
mean either success or terrible dlsas-
Ter TO the besiegers, The correspond
ent concludes by saying that It is re-
ported that Gen. Nogi has asked for
$1,000 achievements from Japan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22
PLANS FOR U. OF U. GYM.
Architect at Work on Specifications Of
$4,000 Building,

Architect Dallas Is completing plans
for the proposed $4,000 gymnasium
building 10 be erected on the state uni
versIty grounds over towards the athle-
tic grounds, The building will be Of
yellow brick with brown stone trim
mings. s5x2OO feet In areal dimensions,
with two stories and large attic the
architecture being I'm conformance with
that of the other buildings. The south
end OF the gymnasium will be devoted
TO class and lecture rooms, the gym
nasium proper being located in the
north end, 65xlO7 feet and open to the
roof, with an elevation In the clear OF
20 feet.
The apparatus and equipment gem
orally will be very complete, including
locker and dressing rooms, closet con-
venlences,- and plunge, 22XS2 feet In
size, and ga TO IL feet In depth. There
will also be rowing machines With slid
ing seats; and four bowling alleys will
afford ample opportunity for exercise OF
that character, Mr. Dallas Is IN receipt
OF letter from Physical Director j. A,
Kennedy OF Harvard university, giving
a description OF the rowing tank at the
gymnasium there. The tank is 81 feet
long and 23H wide and feet inches
I'm depth. The boat" solid fixture
built like the cOkpit or central section
Of a racing shell. Is placed In the cen
ter, and is S7h feet long feet inches
wide and i6 inches deep. II Is 8 feet
from the center Of the boat 10 the
partition IN the tank on either side. In
the tank, the regular movements of
rowing are reversed. the boat being inn
movable and the water moylng-being
propelled around dividing partition
by the action OF oars with perforated
blades, II Is hoped that some time
such tank will be installed IN the Uni
verslty gymnasium. thus giving the
students training that will 1T them to
90 right into shell and row on \the
opening OF spring. The rowing tank
was invented In May, 1878 By resident
OF Springfield, Mass, and now citizen
Of this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22
DENVER OFFICIALS.
Adgudged Guilty of Contempt and
Sentenced TO Jail.

Denver. Colo, Dec. Getty Detec-
tive William II. Green. John De Sage
Frank Mcmahon and Robert Goodman
We're today adjudged guilty OF contempt
by the supreme court for their work
I'm precinct 3, ward 4, this city at the
late election and were each sentenced
to serve six months in jail and pay 500
fine and costs The court announced
that the evidence showed that De Sage
who was an election Judge, permitted
repeating and that the other three as
sisted In the Irregularities Green was
assigned by the police department to
this polling place to protect the supreme
court watchers and assist In preserv-
ing order. Mcmahon and Goodman
were Democratic workers.
Expert examination Of the ballots
from this precinct revealed 1856 fraudu-
lent votes and the Democratic heading
on 229 was written by one person. The
handwritir on these, according to the
experts, Is the same as on fraudulent
ballots found In other ballot boxes.
There are now In Jail q men who
have been convicted Of contempt OF
court In committing election frauds,
and who probably will be prosecuted
later on criminal charges
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22
TRAFFIC DlSoRGANlZED.
Results From Worst Fog Known
In England for MANY Years.

London, Dec. 22,-Such a complete
disorganization OF railroad traffic and
shinping as has resulted from the pres
ent fog has been unknown for many
years a dismal pain is spread over
the greater part of the kingdom, caus-
ing enormous business losses and
threatening to deprive thousands OF
their Christmas parcels. Statistlclans
estimate that the losses In London
alone amount TO nearly 100000. Along
the coast there IL a great dislocatlon OF
shipping The White Star line steamer
Cedric, which sailed from Liverpool
yesterday for New York, Ia still at noon
fogbound IN the Mersy, where traffic is
at a standstill. Similar conditions
prevail on the Thames A number OF
minor shipping mlshaps have been re-
ported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22
pIsLOpGEp RUSSIANS.
Japs Occupy an Eminenee North
Of liousanyGntao.

Toxic, Dec. PA dispatch received BY
telegraph today from the Japanese ARM
before Port Arthur says;
"The right column Of the army nj )
o'clock this morning taking advantage
OF the enemys excitement drove the en-.
cmy M an emineHco north Of Hqusanyen-
tao ON Pigeon bay and occupied tho posi-
tlon and nj 7 o'clock dslodged the enemy
from height ON tho peninsula west OF
ilousanyentao. which we occupied cap
occupation Of the positions the enemy
made counter attack hut was mme.
dlately rcpulscd. At present our occupQ.
ton Of the position Is practically secure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22
SALTAIR IMPROVEMENTS.
Glass sashes to Break tho Wind
Around Big Dance Pavilion.

A notable improvement has just been
inaugurated at saltair which win re
welcome to the thousands OF pleasure
seekers who desire to visit the place Tor
dancing purposes before and after the
regular time FOR summer opening. as
well as TO those who may be dancing
there when tempestqOus weather arises
The Improvement consists OF the install
la,lon OF large glass snshcs an around
the open part under the pavilion roof.
very much after the fashion " the
sash work n the Tabernacle walls, 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22
Fear Gave Him Rabies.

chicago Dec, 22.-Fred Johnson. 90
years old Is dead, although IL is de-
cared he never had been bitten by a
MAD dog. He became III last Sunday
and some time before his death attack
T ms wife and two small children.
an, men ne was fastened TO save the fam
NY rom injury during his attacks OF
Johnson owned a pet dog. which last
s.uly was bitten by a rabld dog. and
.ne man constantly worried over the
matter. Finally a policeman killed the
peL A physician diagnosed Johnson's
.sse and declares the man contracted
,aules because he was constantly
rearing hydrophobea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22
HELD FOR RELATIVES.
Body Of Sullivan, the Dead Brakeman,
Is Still Unclaimed by Kin,

Manager Bayly Of the Copper Belt
railroad is making a diligent EFFORT to
locate the relatives OF Jack Sullivan,
the brakeman killed IN Bingham a few
days ago, but so far has been unable To-
get any trace OF them. a messenger
has been sent 10 Maokeyl Ida, the for
mer home OF the deceased, where It Is
hoped the Information desired win be
obtained.
In the meantime the remains OF the
unfortunate man are being held.
awaiting a report from the party sent
10 Mackey before burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22
CRUISERS CALL At SINGAPORE.
Reoorted that Battleships, Cruisers
And TOrpedOboat Destroyers We're
Steamlog 10 the West
ARE PATROLLlNG OFF THAT PORT.
Admiral Kammura Has Gone South
To the China Sea Prepared to Meet
The Russians

Singapore, Straits Settlement Dec.
22.-Two japanese auxiliary cruisers
are patrolling of this port.
Two Japanese cruisers called here
this morning and left at noon. They
reported that two Japanese battleshlps,
two frst-class cruisers, two second
class cruisers and 10 torpedoboat des-
troyers we're near by steamlng west
Shanghai, Dec. PA squadron Of
powerful cruisers under Admiral kam-
imura has gone south to the China sea
to meet the Russian second Pacific
squadron,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22
HARVARD CATALOGUE.
u shows a Falling off In Number
Of Students

cambridge, Mass, Dec % Tho ttar.
saIq university catalogue for iDt-S be-.
,btgu Today shows Harvard reglsteratlon
sns s year exclusive Of the summer school
ns au radcliffe college. to be 4. 1885, as com.
IN ~ WIN i22l last year, or a loss Of la2
~ ~ 1he university
s,rI ne hgures including Radcliffe and the
vs ,.1iiner school make the less for Har-
Inciu,. even greater. This year the total.
hvsinuinf these two departments, Is $3.50.
''"st o'ViO last year, making the loss 400.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22
2O8 METER HILL,
Reported, From Chinese Sources,
That Russians Recaptured II.

London, Dec. pa dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from
ST. Petersburg says Gen. Kuropatkin
has teegraphed the general stan that
he has received a report from Chinese
sources to the effect that the Russians
have recaptured 2O3- Meter hill al Port
Arthur, together with the guns mount
ed by the japanese.
The Japanese legation says II has no
confirmation OF the reported recapture
OF 203-Meter hill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22

TO resume work on Jan. 2 In the rain and
steel mills, which have been shut down
Tor lcW weeks Their re-opcning Will
mean employment 10 at least 5000 men
the other departments have been re-
Stunning operations one by one since last
summer with the big plant IN fun
operation, the army Of steel workers,
normally numbering 10000 win again be
busy.
The returning workmen viii find low
or wages and more work In some cases
II is said the cut win amount to 40 per
cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22
SNOW AND COLDER
Is tho Forecast Of the Weather Man
For Tomorrow

Tho weather has changed again. and
a cold rain is falling today. with pros
poets OF o. little snow, ana colder wea-
Their for tomorrow At Mortified,
Mhn yesterday, the mercury fell to
~ degrees below zero, The storm does
not appear TO he very general.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22

that the soshca can be lowered or rails
ed as protection may be called for
The contract amounts TO $4,000 ana
the George H. Felt Lumber company
ls doing the work The pavilion viii be
AN ready before spring ana dancing
parties VIII be able to go out there
some time before the date set for the
regular opening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22
NAN PATTERsoN's CASE.
Jury Retires to Consider Their
Verdict

New York poc 22.-The Patterson fury
retired az 1885 D. m.
The jury went 10 lunch shortly before 2
o'clock This will mako the verdict II 0na
has been agreed upon, rather late. Tho
gossip lu the courtroom was that q dis
agreement WAS not unlikely, This report
was based ON the fact that one OF tho
Jurors had asked for information concern.
mc some VI the exhibits 10 the case
The jury An the Patterson case re-
turned from their luncheon TO the court
room and resumed their deliberations at
2.5O %. m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22
Steel Mills to start Tn.

chicago. Dec. %. Thousands OF idle
ntn In South Chicago will have em-
Coyment on the day following New
mars mars The two largest mills OF the
,,sl,no's Steel company will be started
e suen and the entire steel plant for the
Az, Time In months, viii hum WITH in
~ Is the preLent plan Of the company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22
HUNTING FOR A MISSING WOMAN,
DEATH OF LITTLE GIRL.
Daughter of Mr. aud Mrs John L, Neb-
eker Passes Away.

Death last night invaded the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. John l.. Nobeker of the
Twenty second ward, and took from them
their darling three-year-old daughter
Ruth. who fell a victim TO spinal menin-
gifts. Tho little girl had been IN for few
DAYS but II was not suspected that her
illness was Of a serious character until
hat night she took sudden turn for
The worse and passed away shortly after.
Tho parents have the sympathy Of host
OF friends in their bereavement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22
GREETINGS FROM ROME.

It will be interesting to the many
friends OF Col. and Mrs. J. Bryce Thorn
as Of LONDON, to learn that they have
gone 10 Rome to spend the winter n
Christmas postcard TO Henry W. Mails
bit Of this city, stating that they are
having a most enjoyable time In THE
Eternal City" Col and Mrs, Thomas
send greetings TO their many friends
throughout Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22
Japanese Mining Law.

New York, Dec. 22--The committee
Of the japanese lower house which Is
examining the draft Of o now mining
law. has decided. according to a Times
dispatch from Toxic, to recommend the
abolition Of all distinctions Of nation.
allty In regard to the ownership Of
mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22
ROUTE TO FAR EAST.
Russia VIII Make a Thorough
Elaboration of II.

81 FetersDurg DEC. The admiralty
soon MS the war Is over an expedition
headed by Admiral Vichltsky. chief OF
the photographic bureau. TO thoroughly
explore the Arctic route to the Tar east.
especially with reference 70 the question
OF fee blocks IN Kara straits. The eXpodi-
ton Is expected 90 require from three 10
five years 20 complete It's work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22
Status Of HosritaI shins

The Hague, Dec % Tho convention ON
the status of hospital ships agreed upon
the delegates OF the powers 10 the inter-
national conference on the subject, was
signed today In the presence OF the for
elgn minister. Subsequently Queen VIII
holmina and the queen mother received
the delegates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22
FARMING NEAR CHEYENNE.
Company Being Organized to try
The Experiment.

Cheyenne, Wyo, Dec. IA COM
pany has been organized here by busl-
ness men to conduct extensive eXper-
mental farming near this city with ar
teslan water. An immense acreage OF
arid lands surrounds the city which, Il
Is believed. can be reclaimed by this
means, Success Of the experiment win
mean o revolution IN agricultural meth.
DDS In Wyoming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22

Job said, Tho ear trieth word, a.
rhe palate tasteih meat And IN
these days Of printing and OF az
Vetlsing, the word eye may DO
substituted for ear"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22
Seth stoldard Wood Dead

New York, Dec. 22,-Seth stoddard
Wood well known ls a writer on social
economies, has dropped dead on the
street at Passac, ~ j, In 1869 he es-
tablished household magazine which
gained considerable clrcu alton For
many years he contributed frequent ar
tlcles to various periodicals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22

-FTbs fox knowing the force Of public.
M "barks not whom he would steal
he lamb In these days any bust.
ness venture which fights shy Of ad.
wrtisins Is open to natural suspicion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22
Kerosene is Not Contrahnnd.

London, Dec 22.-Wlth reference to
the seizure OF the British steamship
Nigretia by the japanese It Is said
that her cargo Of kerosene was shipped
az Shanghai under the written assur-
ance of the japanese consul 10 the
British consul that Kerosene is not re-
garded by the japanese government
as contraband II shipped anywhere"