davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
BOARD AND ROOMS.
1,-,,~rsHrD ROOMS TO LET.

B2D-sT.. 241 WEST (near Broadway
Large front parlor. we'll furnished; use
Steinway; other front rooms; gentlemen
12eTH-sT., 10 EAST.-Destrable rooms; all
improvements; private house; newly dec
GRATED; gentlemen preferred; references e&-
oh
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

USEFUL MAN.-By Scotch Protestant. %.
in private family, first class references.
Address S. Box 40. Tribune Offlce.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
fsnAsa

LADY Of ability. now in charge OF one OF
fhe finest restaurants in the country. de-
-ires posftion IN New-York City Oy Septen-
her I5; will manage hotel OF fine cafe: only
first class work. Address B.. Box 10, Trio-
une Office.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

VALET. attendant to an invalid; expe-
rienced. educated. Sentlemanly. GRA-
HAM 60 I.exingtOn-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

VALET &c.-By French couple from
Paris, as valet. maitre d'hOtel or stew
ard. and chambermaid; aged % and Is
Address EUBIER. 10 ST. Louis Square,
Montreal. Canada.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

WASHING. woman to go out by
day washing. ironing and cleaning Mrs.
HAFLLNGER. Loss 1st-ave-. second floor,
back
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

MANICT-RTNG. shampoOing and sclap
treatment: facial massage. Swedish
increment: az customers residences Mrs
L. HUBNER. $50 East 72d-st. Room 10
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

USEFUL MANY inte-ugent, young Ger
man; all around house. garden and
horses. CARL SOMMER. care German An
erfcan League 3I3 West 24th-st. Tele-
phone, l. 16I1-Chelssa-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

USEFUL MANHOOD man for all around
work in country; can care for horses.
MENT AGENCY. 4O2 6th-ave.. between
Oath and 25th SITS.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

GARDENER--By married man: TWO small
children; to take care OF gentleman's
country place. garden. farm work: handy
with tools, etc; twelve years references.
B. k New-Canaan. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
LOST.

upon to present the same within zen utiSI uaS
or submit to having said passOooK eHhcsiisu
and q new one issued
RANKBOoK No. 426. $40 Of the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing ANY ppSa
son having a claim to 1t Is hereby c catleo
upon 10 present the same within ten Gays
or submit to having said passoook cahceileo
and new one issued.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

WASHING-Rehned person 10 do lady
first class washing. also shirtwRlsts and
suits Mrs. R.. 146 East 39th-st-, top aat.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13
500 PEOPLE KILLED

Oklahoma city. o. T., May 10. -
Telephone reports from Hobart. okla.
Indicate tina, the entire town Of shy.
der. Okla. was destroyed by = tornado.
The number Of dead and injured IL
placed at 500 The storm broke over
the town At u O'Clock At night. com.
pletoly demolishinR IL. as near As can
b. learned. The firat news Of the dis.
aAter WAS received AZ Hobart OKLA.
by telephone, giving = bald statement
of the tornado having struck the town.
The virus, both telegraph and tele-
phone. then went down and no further
news has been obtained directly from
snyder.
Snyder IL a town Of about 1900 PEG.
pie. located 40 miles west Of Lawton In
Comanche county.
Reports from ChickRsha, /. T., re-
cites details Of special trains loaded
with physicians. nurses and assistants
whichare leaving over the Frisco road
for Snyder. okla. ]. NJ. Logan, sta
ton agent at Snyder. was killed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13

Cornell Saturday defeated Princeton
IN a dual track meet. BY a score Of IA
to "a.
Kansas City.-At Elm Ridge Sat.
urday Tod Sloan signallzed his ap.
Dearance in the saddle by plotting
Dunning to victory in the nrst race.
PhiIadelphia.-Princeton won the In,
tercolIegiate trap shoot tourney with
a score Of 220. Harvard, Yale and
Pennsylvania finished in the order
named
There is a possibility OF q Yakima
valley baseball league being organic
ed, composed OF teams from Prosser,
PascO. North Yakima and EIlensburg
Wash.
With John L. Sullivan holding the
watch. Honey Billy" Melody and
Martin Duffy win fight at the Spo-
kane Athletic club Friday night. May
~, in what promises TO be one Of the
fastest fistic bouts ever witnessed in
Spokane. Seats, 81 to 81.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13
MONTANA NOTES.

A creamery plant costing $1,000 will
soon be in operation at Eden. Cas-.
cade county.
At a recent Mormon convention held
in Butte It was decided 10 continue
work in that city by house to house
canvass. Eight travelling missiona.
ries have been at work in Butte.
or $4,000 in gold from the mines of
Montana received in the Helena assay
Office over sl00, GOO came from Fergus
county alone.
The Pickering hotel OF wihaux was
totally destroyed by IRE. along with
orgrain's store, Landis barber shop,
Kidds millinery store. Cornells sa.
loon and restaurant and slightly dam.
aged the front OF a bank building
All were partially insured, the total
loss being about $4,000.
DIR. Ernest Crutcher and associates
have been granted a franchise to con.
struct and operate electric railroads
upon the highways Of Teton county.
Despondent over imaginary trou.
bles John Wyatt. aged 60. a pioneer
OF Montana. committed suicide at Liv.
ingston by drowning. His body was
found on q sandhar in the Yellowstone
river about a mile below the city.
Augustine Slaughter. one of Ana,
cOnda's earliest pioneers, died recent.
ly after a prolonged illness. He came
to Montana In 1871. and has been a
resident Of Anaconda for the past 20
years He was a veteran Of the con.
federate army.
The body OF Fred Croslen. who has
been missing. was found buried under
coal bank on Frozen Dog creek
near Miles City. A cavein had occur
red and buried him alive, Croslen
was q years of age and had been in
the employ OF Maurice Howard, =
sheepman Of Custer county. william
Dixon accidentally discovered the 70
mains.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13
TORNADO.

Marqueste, Kan. May iO.-Twenty.
four persons Arn knswn 90 have been
killed and over So were injured In a
tornado. the most disastrous in the
history Of central Kansas. which swept
over this portion Of the state ~ mid.
night One large section Of MAnqnette.
where the principal loss Of life oconFT-
81. was entirely wiped out Reports
from the surrounding country show that
the destruction Of life aud property
Was widespread. and the list Of dead
ard injured IL growing constantly. A
siurnoom has bcen converted into a
Temporary nurRns. and 81 $3.50 O'Clock
sa dead bodies have been brought in.
Following the storm the utmost con-
fusion prevailed. and il will be some
time before tbs actual extent Of tho
storm 10 known.
When day light broke over the town
IL foaBd the entire population in a state
Of panic. Business was entirely sns-
pended aud everyone who escaped In
Jury turned his attention toward aid
Ing The wounded.
The tornado FORMED three miles south
nf Marquette Anud did not lnsc ia
force until IL had passed many miles
north II the town. In Marquette the
residence portion west Of the main
street suffered the most particular dam
sRu The houera IN the course Of the
tornado were. with two OF thrce e1cep-
tinns. completely wrecked. In this
sontson there wcre = number Of modern
sidoBcos. Of which only one, the house
q X A. Thomson. Was left standing
Tho Swedish Lashcrn and Methodist
churches were among the first build-
lugs strpck. and they. together with
the parsonage adjoining the Methodist
church. wurc completely demolished.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13
FATAL TRAIN WRECK

Harrisburg, Pa, May t2.-An OK.
press train on the Pennsylvania rail.
road ran into freight train in which
there were two cars loaded with dynR-
mite at 1910 O'Clock in the morning in
South Harrisburg, near the plant Of
the PaxtAnR Light, Heat & Power com
many.
Three terrific explosions that broke
windows all over the city followed,
and the two trains were completely
wrecked and took FIRE. IL is estimated
that so persons were killed and 100 In
jured, though these figures may be too
small.
IL IL impossible 70 ascertain the OK.
act number Of fatalities, because In the
wreokage many Of the passengers and
members Of the train crews are still
pinned and many small explosions are
occurring.
Some Of the cars landed down an EN-
bankment and some rolled into the
susquehanna river, which parallels the
railroad in that locality.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13
VICTIM 10 sEsslE soUoHToN
Cutler Mountain Murder Mystery Is
Cleared Up.


Colorado Springs. Col, May g.
Mrs. Media Kempter. wife OF Richard
kempter OF Syracuse. N. T.. has iden-
tihed the remains OF the Cutler mount.
ain victim as those OF her daughter,
Mrs. Bessie BOughtOn. and has left
with the remains for New York. The
Identification was made complete by
the dental work upon the teeth and
by a scar upon the right ride OF the
left fOrefnger, as well as by the hair
The mother charged that Milton
Franklin Andrews attempted 10 muir.
der the girl by poison while on the
Pacific coast. and this eonyibces the
police that II they can capture An
dTews they will be able TO establish
q murder charge against him.
The body OF Bessie Roughton was
found on Cutler mountain. south Of
this city. on the afternoon 81 Decem'
Der II. 1904. by DIR. Chamberlain and
q party OF friends Death was caused
by q IS ealiber bullet being fired into
the head. Every article OF clothing
WAS removed by the murderer and the
body placed scrocs the stump Of a
tree, face downward. In the effort 10
prevent recognition Of the body. the
murderer poured gasoline upon the
body and built a hre under the face.
But the exhaustive dental work upon
the teeth was not destroyed. and II
was this work which has led 10 the
Identification Of the victim.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13
CAPE COO FISHERMEN LUCKY.
A InsxhaustibIs szpply Of QuAhosa
IL Discovered By Them.

A Insxhaustibls szpply Of QuAhoIa
IL discovered By Them.
Because two fishermen seeking qua
hogs lost their bearings In a fog the
towns OF Orleans. wsllneet and East
ham are made richer each year to the
extent OF more than $4,000.
For years the fishermen sought qua
Hogs only when there was nothing
else to do. Two brothers pushed OF
che Orleans shore bent on getting az
many Quahogs as possible. seeing In
this the only way to avoid disappOlnt-
nent to the loved ones az home.
The men became lost in the fog,
and In despair threw over the anchor.
They knew by the depth that they
were far from where they usually
fished
In desperation one threw over the
rake, and when II came up II con-
tanned more than the men had ever
taken in by one raking. Time and
again this was repeated until before
night the boat was filled. AS the fog
cleared they made for home. having
uRHl taken AAN&E HeATAnk&
When the men landed they told their
fellow fishermen Of their luck. and to-
day 100 boats, carrying nearly 500
men. are daily employed on these
grounds. which seem to have an In
exhaustible supply.
The bed runs parallel with the shore
llEe OF Orleans. Eastman and Well
fleet and is a mile and a half from
shore. II lie two miles long by a mile
wide. on an average the men take
three or four barrels a day. This
could be exceeded. but restrictions
have been imposed by the towns on
ciais.
The bottom is covered with a sub
stance not unlike red coral. and under
this the QuAhogs lie To take them
the coral substance must be broken.
which is the hard work about the
business.
An OF the catch OF the summer Is not
marketed at once. but a good portion
la bedded on fats near the shore and
kept until winter when better prices
can be obtained Globe.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13
OREGON NEWS.

The town Of Eugene proposes TO
raise $1,000 for a Fourth of July cele.
bration.
Mayor George II. williams Of Port.
land was renominated for mayor by
the republican party in direct pri.
mary by a plurality of 1000.
e. X. Mcintosh, formerly assistant
cashier of the First National bank Of
San Francisco, has positively identi-
fed William Barrett, now under ar.
rest for robbing the Hotel Portland
bar of sis6, as the man who attempt.
ed to steal s20,O0O from the San Fran.
cisco bank last September.
Citizens OF Hood River have sub.
scribed $4,000 worth of stock in a
company to operate the wooden mill
which was recently purchased at
Union. The plant will be moved at
once.
Saturday was the greatest event In
the history Of Echo. when the town
entertained royalty $50 visitors from
Pondleton, so from La Grande. II
representative men OF Portland and q
huge crowd from Echo and vicinity
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13
Llsr OF MEN or MILLIONS.
John o. Rockefeller in the Lead Win
. HAT nllIIen.

John o. Rockefeller in tire Lead WIN
Halt Biliisn.
Neu York HeHry ciewa has JUS
EiECH out an estimate be has mad,
of the wral,h Of ivading American mil
ilDnAlFrs Il tolluwh
John y Rockefeller. 5000. 900. 600.
Audruw Carnegie gtil5 GOO. 600 Eiveg
awayl. $50 COS. coo
William Waldorf Astor tehiuay IA
real es'atei. t2Qu. COO coo.
lahH Jacob AsgDF. SIS coo 900
G0nid family IT which George J
Coald's personal fortunu represent
$4,000 oQQ. $40 600 .ooQ
Marshall tleld. ti08 coo 900.
blair estates. sizes. o. 600
W n Vanderbilt. $50 900 900.
Russell Sage. fea aba eco.
u o Mills. a7a0eo. 900
William Rockefeller. SIS 900. 900.
J T. MorEAn. 80 Geo 600
james } Hlr. So. 600 Geo.
Henry ~ Rogers 80 coo 600.
Hunry Philips. g4s.0o0. 600.
John y Archibald. $50 0Q0. 600.
Houry ~ f1aeler. too00 600
James, y HaRgiu. 10000 GOA.
James llpnry Smith. szs coo 600.
" u Tolfofd. So. COS. coo
James stillman. $4,000 Oo0.
George = IakoE. $4,000 600
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13
JAP ARMY ADVANCES
LONG EXPECTED MOVEMENT HAS
GOT UNDER WAY.
Columns Pushing Forward Under
Cover Of Cavalry and Chinese Ban.
dits-Rusaian Forces Retired -
Field Marshal oyama Now Has
$4,000 Men.

Gadgeyadana. Manehuria. May o.
Since April 20 the Japanese have been
advancing slowly and Internationally.
pushing forward their columns sue,
cessiyely from right 10 left under
cover Of a screen Of cavalry and Chi,
nese bandits. The advance has re.
suited in Strengthening the alignment
Of the opposing armies. Russian de.
taehments which were far advanced
on the banks being forced to retire.
Erdagon. 10 the eastward. was oc,
cnpied May 8. bn, uader pressure BY
the Russians the Japanese later
evacuated the place. On the left the
Russian cavalry retired behind the
Lao river. the japanese occupying
Paiaoutin and BaIxya.
The village of shapediEi. on the
north Of changutu. has been occupied
and burned by the japanese.
There was sharp brush with Chi,
nese bandits en- the extreme Russian
right today
Il Is reported the armies In the cen
ter have bssa reinforced The foree
ct Field Marshal Oyama's disposal, &C
coFdins 10 information recently re,
evlyed. - stS batiaIlons. or $50. coo
Hacn, The japanese arc said 10 have
armed $4,000 90 30O0o Chinese ban
dts With captured rifles.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13
COY coRNea sEAr.


;.1nas % An Oad cEEb, hma Il @srvua she
Pmrposs Wen.
Ny baby had outgrown his crib, ana
neat iron bed had been substituted.
Then came tie question, what shan
be done vita the czfb7 Part vito itp
No. indeed II had become ondsarsd
70 me. and as there was no attic IN
which to store It II was necessary 70
ntiliza 4 In some manner in our living
rooma
The crib was OF ths ordinary variety,
with high ends and low sides, the fooe
side being hinged On. II had IOng
been enameIsd white. but to make Il
look less like q crib, 4 can Of forest
green enamel paint was bought, and q
thin eoat-so thin that the white 81.
most showed through-was applied.
The hinged side was removed and
firmly fastened 70 the back, makina
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13
IDAHO souIass.

One OF the new laws which went
into effect In Idaho May {, provides
for juvenile court.
From present indications at least
$685. 600 win be spent for new build.
ings or additions TO old ones at Poca,
tello this season.
Monday morning at 1880 the cadets
OF the University of Idaho left for
their annual eneampment, which this
year win be held At Occur d'AIene.
James Wing. an employe OF the
Morning mine at Mullan, was killed
Sunday BY falling down an ore chute.
How the accident occurred is not
known.
Horticultural Inspector J. r. Field
says that the prospect for a good
crop OF fruit in the Payette valley Of
Idaho has never been better than at
this time.
More large buildings win be built
this year AT Wallace than any year
since the fire Of 1890, which wiped out
the business section. The volume of
the building indicates the prosperity
Of the district
The Bunker HIN & Sullivan mine
NJ Wardner. Idaho. for the second
time this year has raised its monthly
dividend TO $3.50, 900 and distributed
that huge sum last Thursday among
its stockholders. That makes total
dividends Of s525 900 paid since Jan.
uary j. and S2.7s6 900 to date.
Burglars entered the postofice
building st Kellogg and rifed three
tills. securing between $50 and $40
The greater part Of the money be.
longed to D. Price. who conducts
store in the building. The exact
amount Of the postnfiee loss Is not
known
The council al Twin Falls has fixed
the license for saloons at $1,000 each
per year.
Drexel Van Arsdale. the IL year old
son Of C. c. Van Arsdaie, was drown
ed late Sunday afternoon two miles
below the mouth OF the Clearwater
river. He was caught in a whirlpool
Nearly 5000 men are now employed
In the great producing mines Of the
Occur d'AIenes and in the prospects
81 the various sections OF the district.
II is doubtful IL ever in the history
OF this silverlesd region there has az
one time been so great a number OF
men employed
II. J. Rice. former treasurer Of Sho-
shone county, has returned from To
nopah and Goldfield. New. where he
and several other mining men from
the Occur d'Alenes spent three months
examining and prospecting the gold
helds. Mr. Rice was greatly disap-
pointed in the country and says that
he is satisfied TO remain in the Occur
d'Alenes. which far surpasses the Ne
vada mining district
The frst bounty on cougars. under
the new law. was paid az Raihdrum
10 Patrick Fox Of Laclede. who
was paid SIS by warrant on the cur
rent expense fund. The animal meas
ured almost nine feet from tip to tip.
Il was accidentally caught IN a bear
trap. and is the first one that Mr.. Fox
has seen in that neighborhood.
OF the several railroad projects In
the northwest. that which contem-
plates line from Palouse. in Whit
man county. toward the east and into
the timber belt OF Idaho. is one Of
notable importance. According to
present plans. Il is to be only IS miles
long. but II viii tap an unusually rich
country. and as a result Of its con-
struction there will probably be man.
ufacturlng and agricultural develop
meBt fully as important as any that is
now tributary TO any piece Of road OF
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13

with upholstsrers' braid, put on with
sgilt-headed taekA
A box-plaited valance Of Lne buriap
all around the crib. finished also with
braid. completed the seat
The whole cost Of my cory seat was
about $3.50 but 81 course IL was my
own handiwork.
UpholStsr0d a. 4 Il now. and set in
q niche By the chimney. piled high
with br1ght-eolored cushions, II IL the
admiration Of all my callers. who are
surprised when told Of its humble ORR
gin---Lenora r. Channon. In the La-
dies World
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13
Britt Beat White.

San Francisco.-James E. Britt. an
American. defeated Jabez White, an
Englishman. and is now the light
weight champion Of the world.
With 20 seconds to go, Britt hook
ed the Englishman with a left TO the
jaw, and the foreigner went TO the
mat, where be lay fat on his back
for eight seconds. He staggered to
his feet, but was poWerless TO defend
himself and Britt swung right and
left on his Jaw. The referee. TO save
the plucky Englishman from needless
punishment stopped the contest. al
though White was still on his feet
leaning up against the ropes in a
helpless condition. White was carried
TO his corner and in a few minutes re-
vived sufficiently to make a little
speech. in which he said:
I fought the best / know how. |
received fair play. but Britt is evil
IDENTIFY the better man"
Britts victory was, OF course, loud
ly acclaimed by the people OF his
home town. but White. though a de-
feated man was cheered just as yocif.
erously for the magnificent fight he
made. All through the battle White
showed that he was entitled to COM
pete for championship honors. He
is a clever boxer, an experienced ring
general. and has a cool head that car
ried him out Of difficulty many times.
He seemed TO lack. however one re.
quisite for Champion knockout
blow. He landed on BIRTHS jaw many
time with both right and left. but
apparently did not hurt the little San
Francisco bulldog.
In the 18th round it looked as If
White had a chance. He landed
vicious straight right on Britt's Jaw,
and as the latter was of his balance
he went TO the floor and rolled under
the ropes. He was not hurt. however.
and came back fighting faster than
ever. Britt forced matters all through
the fight He paid particular atten-
ton to Whites stomach, occasionally
swinging for the jaw, but the English
mans cleverness enabled him TO block
those wicked punches. During the lat.
ter part OF the fight Britt used only
his left. and persistent care OF his
right led the spectators to fear that
he had damaged IL. But his right
was in good order and he turned it
into use in the 18th round. when he
swung for Whites stomach and Jaw.
Britt paid a tribute to White by
saying he is the eleverest boxer in
the world. He stalled and blocked
and kept me away in a manner that
was never before done" said the cham
pion. Had he come at me and led
could have finished him sooner, as
he would have left more openings"
The fight was by long odds the elev.
crest exhibition that has been given
In recent years in San Francisco.
Britt demonstrated what his admirers
have always claimed, that although
he is not q SNOWY boxer, he Is hard
man to hit. when the men came to.
gether for the last round Britt jump
ed at his man and kept right on top
Of him. II was hit and elineh again.
The Californian had cut loose with
his right and waded In, swinging both
hands. He took Whites punches
eagerly and landed harder ones In
return. The fury OF his attack was
irresistible, Whites guard was beat
on down, and then came that dreadful
swing to the Jaw that ended the fght
and kept the championship Of the
world IN America.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13


that the height Of the ends. The legs
were then sawed on. TO make IL q con-
yenient distance from the door to use
as a seat
A quantity Of harlan old hair mat
tress. In fact-made a box cushion foe
IL, looking exceedingly wen covered
with a green buriap having a large.
sprawling pink rose upon IT. With q
long darning needle and some pink
noss the cushion was lacked IN
squares. the ends being tied tightly
before cutting.
Next was made q very thick pad the
width Of the sides and ends OF the
crib, and just long enough 10 upholsteE
them neatly. This was also covered
with the green burlap. lacked firmly
to the top and bottom. and finished
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13
DOW DoEs THREE TO DEATH.
Fatally Wounds Rosa PesSsiter. ciaud
oHber, and Himself.

Gilbert ard Himself.
A shooting afIray occurred az San
Diego. In which three persons received
fatal wuunis Those Involved arc
Rosa Pustr,iur. Claude Gilbert and W
= pou The woman and Dow came
hrro together a month aEo from Los
Angeles Gilbert. -who 10 from Santa
Monica. became infatuated with the
woman Dow entered the apartment
where the couple we're lodged. drew a
revolver and shns both Gilbert and
the woman. and then turned His woa.
pom on himself. the bullet piercing his
chest The woman IL suli alive. but
unconscious and IN commissions Dow
has not recovered consciousness. Gil.
bert II conscious and has made a dep.
oaIti1n. but none Of them are expected
TO live.