davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
RAILROAD REBATE
MOTHER OF TRUSTS
Also OF Their Collateral ReIa.
tlves, Declares Attorney
General Moody.
IS AFTER THE COAL COMBINES
Rather Thinks Mr.. Bryan Is Right In
Saying That Trusts Arc the
Main Issue.

session Nov. LIN political speech.
es az Republican rallies at Beverly and
salem last night, Atty. Glen. Moody
said that he was investigating "the
great and powerful coal and oil com.
binations." and that IL lie found evi.
dence of illegal combination he would
proceed without regard to personal or
political consequences.
Mr.. Moody said.
"A few weeks ago Mr.. Bryan said
that the trusts were the paramount ~.
sue. | am not quite sure thai he is
not right. Expressly congratulated
President Roosevelt on the step he has
taken OF enforcement of the antitrust
laws.
We are In the midst OF great IN
dustrial activities and prosperity. Great
eyils are arising out Of this condition.
ana President Roosevelt IL determined
10 remedy II II remedy can be found.
The great industries are no longer
conducted by the individual but by
organized capital. Organized capital
In modern industries is necessity
The organization OF labor and capital
are here to stay but we have the right
to ask both that they shall obey the
laws of the land
when the combination OF wealth
obtains great power, as Il viii. il de-
stroys the individual initiative. dis
turbs the normal growth Of commence
and sometimes the government I my
self have seen written on a sheet OF
paper the price of killing OF competi-
ton. | have seen the cost OF driving
out OF business the bold independent
and divided among all the confederates.
1t is not wise that the people let lay
combination like this exist"
The encouragement continues:
Mr.. Havemeyer, the sugar man.
says that the tariff is the mother of
trusts. II Is not the tariff that Is the
mother of trusts-lt is the railroad re-
bate that Is the mother Of trusts and
of their collateral relatives"
Mr., Moody, who was speaking for the
reelection of Rep. Gardner In this dis
trict. explained he was there at the ex-
pressed and earnest request of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The president has made 1t manifest
that 1t Is his earnest desire that the
Republican nominees should be elected
and that the next house Of reprt senta-
tives should be with him.
can any man doubt under such cir
that the whole power OF the
house Of representatives would be ex-
erted to thwart. the president tia the
measure which he proposed and toNren-
der the rest OF bis term of office en-
tirely insignificant" said Mr. Moody.
after pointing out the results that
would follow the election OF a Demo-
cratic house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
GOVERNMENT IN POSSESSION.
Means There Will be 10 More Quarry
Ing in Rcd Butte Canyon.

There will be no more rock quarry
ing In Red Butte canyon by civilians
after this week. as the government has
taken possession OF the entire canyon
watershed. and quarrymen. sheep and
cattemen, and all persons not author
lied to be there will be excluded. The
main object Is TO secure entire control
OF the water supply of the canyon. With
the public having access to the locality
there was always more or less danger
Of contamination OF the water supply
upon which the garrison depends, and
with from 500 10 1900 souls there 80
be affected by an unwholesome water
supply, the control OF the canyon water
shed was something TO be desired. Tho
transfer OF the quarry properties from
Judge Young to the war department.
brings this about. aud the Judge made
profitable exchange OF his canyon hold
ings for the section OF the reservation
between Popperton and the university.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
ELECTION NEAR;
BETTING BEGINS
Wise and Otherwise Come out
From Cover to Make
Wagers.
MANY PROPOSITIONS MADE.
CurbstoDc Politicians Crowd Sidewalks
In Front of BilIboards Proclaim
ing Different Offers.

IL was easy to tell on Second South
street today that election day is near.
The wise and the near wise came out
from cover with their betting money,
and the era OF silence on the matter OF
bets was closed. one could get any
kind OF proposition one desired today.
There were bets in favor OF every party
and many that were ingeniousiy de-
vised
The bulletin boards in front Of the
cafes proclalmng the different kinds of
propositions ON tap inside were
thronged with curbstone politicians and
men with money getting ready to place
IT, The feeling to date has been that
taere Is general apathy Of betting.
Yet this same condition has prevailed
IN every election up 10 a certain point
where the feelings Of partisans over
come their judgment and they cease to
hang back waiting for better odds.
UNwIsE WAGERs.
According TO the laws that seem to
have governed betting In the past, this
year should see a record breaking ex-
change of opinion backed up by coin.
The people are more stirred up this year
than for years pass, and opinions ven
tured by enc citizen are more vigorous
~ caught up and denied TO the point OF
denuncIauon than has been the case In
many elections.
The result may be a flood of betting
should the faith OF each Second South
citizen tend TO express itself that way,
to the overturning of the ordinary re-
stralnts of Judgment matched against
partizan feeling
SOME PROPOSITIONS.
Here are some Of the bets posted this
afternoon:
$50 that Eldridge beats Scare over
1000 IN the county.
$50 that the Americans" poll over
30 per cent of the vote IN the Third
precinct.
800 even that Weber (A.) is elected
county attorney.
t25 that II. j. Robinson comes 10 the
legislature from Bingham
500 to so that the Democrats do not
elect a single man in the county.
800 that the Democrats will not poll
800 votes IN the county.
5000 that the american party high
man gets $500 county votes.
800 that the Democratic high man
does not get 5000 county votes.
800 that Tom Pitt is elected sheriff.
siOo that Nsif beats Powers In salt
Lake county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
prospective Purchasers Go Out
To the Big Resort on a
Special Train.
OPTION EXPIRES NOVEMBER II
identity OF Those Behind the Lat
est |nterurban Electric Road
Scheme is Disclosed.
"essrs' VeiIe of the General Electric
Securities Company OF New York
Are Here.

me Identity of the powers behind
'"e proposed Salt Lake e. Garfsld IN
'erurpan road which YESTERDAY was
granted a franchise TO build and oner.
ate INES In Salt Lake county was mar
uany disclosed by the arrival OF NJ A
we've from New York this mo,n,n.
mr. Nelie came here to Join his brothe,
francis Veile who has been here Tor
several days. Both gentlemen ara n,orc
neh'ly identified with the General
Electric Securities company OF New
YORK. While A. d. Bowen, who has bean
one or The principal promoters from me
hrst' is an executive officer of the Elec.
trlc Operating Construction COMPANY
OF New York.
Early this morning Messrs vei,e
Bowen and Engineer Mason left Sal,
Lake for saltair on special train. In
company with Manager ]. f. Lanrford
OF the salt Lake g. Los Angeles road
and Saltalr beach, and others Interested
they thoroughly Inspected the property
and went over the details proposed in
connection with number OF Improve.
ments.
on returning to the city they cx-
pressed themselves as impressed with
the great possibilities OF Saltair as a
resort IN connection with SYSTEM of
a rapid transit electric lines to and
from the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
DESPERATE FIGHT
WITH BURGLARS
Officers Came Upon Them Un-
awares Where They Were
hiding In Brush.
FIRING IMMEDIATELY BEGAN.
Result Was Town Marshal Was In
stantIy Killed and Three Other
Men.

Spokane, Wash, Nov IA special
10 tho Spokesman Review from Prosser,
Wash. says;
There was desperate battle near
Kcnnewick this afternoon between Off
GERS and burglars who robbed two
stores in that city last night. The Off
GERS were led by Sheriff A. c, McNe't
of this city. who came on the robbers
unawares In the brush. They were
five or six In number AMI at once COM
menced firing Marshal Mike Glover
of kcnnewick was Instantly killed and
Joe Halsey. his deputy was fatally
wounded. Sheriff Mcneil was shot
twice but not dangerously. After being
shot the sheriff emptied his gun at the
robbers. killing one and finally captur-
ing another.
The gang of burglars is thought TO
have had a rendezvous at Kennewck
for the purpose of holding up a North
ern Pacific train.
The captured robber says he IL Rob-
ert Layton, aged sixteen years He re-
vealed me identity OF the dead desper-
ado as Jacob Lake. recently convict
in the penltentiary at Walla Walla.
Layton says his home was formerly
In Florence, Colo.
Spokane. Nov. l.--Joscph Holsey. dep
uty sheriff, shot by robber at Kenne-
wick Wednesday afternoon, died last
night. One OF the robbers partners,
who was IN hiding on Current Island.
I'm the Columbia river several miles
below Kennewick. was captured last
night and taken 10 the kennewlclS jail,
He gives his name as Ernest Barker
and says his home is a Florence, Colo
RADIO He claims to be hut sixteen
years old but looks older. Sheriff
Mcneil. who was shot during the bat
tie with the robbers, II believed TO be
in no danger, unless complications set
in After the capture Of Barker there
was strong talk OF lynehing. but on
account Of his youth this was given
Up. Several suspects were arrested
but they have been released
The dead are:
Marshal Mike Glover, killed instantly.
Jacob Lake, ex-convlct killed in
stantlg.
Joe Hol2er. deputy sherIff, died this
morning as result of wound in abdo-
men.
Frank Perry. member OF posse. ac-
cidentally shot In stomach by a deputy
sheriff.
THE arrested man has given ue
names Of Ernest, Barker. Ppbert l,ay-
ton and Walter l.sTkin. Tue authof-
ties say that he Is Kid Parker Who
has bad reputation.
Marshal Glover and Lake the ex-
convict, were killed during the bat
tie. Holzer and Perry died this morn
irg Each was shot IN the abdomen
by the young bandit now under ar
rest. After shooting these two men
and also shooting Sheriff Mcneil IN
The abdomen, the boy bandit fred
four times At close range at Harry
Roseman. citizen. hut missed him.
The bullet which hit Sheriff Mcneil
glanced, INJECTING a slight wound only.
Another bullet tore off his thumb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
EVIDENCE OF LARCENY
BUT CULPRIT KNOWN

New York, Nov. las a result of the
letter sent yesterday by VIM. r. Hearst
to Judge Rosalsky, charging gross Grim
NAL negligence OF the board OF cleo.
tions, which resulted. he alleged in the
mutilation OF petitions filed by candi-
dates for the Independence league, Nc
Donald Dewitt. a lawyer. appeared at
the district attorneys office today, ac-
companied by witnesses, to testify In
support of Mr.. Hearst's contention.
Mr.. Jerome said after the hearing:
Evidence OF larceny has been pre-
scented. but the name Of the culpr1t has
not been established"
Mr.. Jerome said that witnesses VIII
swear TO the dispositions. whereupon
summons VIII be issued for the mem
beers OF the board. who. II is expected,
VIII be examined before a magistrate
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
AN INTERNAL MACHINE.
" Engineer Has Narrow Escape
From Death by One.

,,.S So ~ o., Nov. 1.-Andrew Mcintosh
sss,.~ Baltimore & Ohio engineer
dam MAD a narrow escape from
4 y an Internal machine.
Rvasr 'Iia ~ revolver, packed with
q dynarae small box. and 10 sticks
toS IN b ,s were concealed In a tool
Ne pistol rvai house. The trigger OF
M , Sox When Mcintosh onened ~ tb us
strue ae machine let go and he bu,,s,
dnr Il. mHintosh IN the cheek imbed.
ne ncw si Mcintosh was burned by
thrown "uer' and the dynamite Was
house. H., % All parts Of the coal
He says ~ lniuries are not serious
Police havs s Knows Of no enemies. The
erploded a elew. Had the dynamite
Would Sea great damage TO The nronsr r' y
srs IN nave n, followed as many ha,,sas
Viose proximity. 'S'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
CR0KER'S CABLEGRAM TO
MCCARREN IS GENUINE.

London, Nov 1.-The following
messages have passed between the
London office Of the Associated Press
and Richard Croker at Dundrum, Ire
land:
Richard Croker. Dundrum Ireland.
The A1pcmaed Press of the United
States wishes 20 know whether you
sent tho following calblegram:
ren~--Congratulate you on
manly stand you have taken. win or
lose. (signed).
RICHARD CROKER"
Kindly reply (Signedl
ASSOCIATED PRESS
As Mr.. Croker had not replied last
night second telegram was sent to-
day requesting an answer. II came
In the following form
"Sandyford, Nov /.
Associated Press. London
See today's Freeman's Journal
Cabled to McCarren correct
CROKER"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
LIproN GUEST OF HONOR.

Boston, Nov. 1.-sr Thomas J. LIP
ton was the guest Of honor today at the
annual meeting Of the Massachusetts
state board Of trade at the vendome ho,ssl,
guest ut breakfast OF the Boston Yacht
club, and spent the remainder Of the fore
noon Inspecting the clubhouse. az the
same time looking over the 2-footer Ores-
ties. which this season won the hrst leg
OF the cup offered by Sir Thomas for
boats OF her class. The club Is TO have
the barnet as It's guest at a dinner to-
night al the Algonquin club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
THE sALToN SEA.
tomorrow the Colorado VIII be Turned
Into Old Channel.

sr Francisco, Nov. 1.-The Salton
"a vii be doomed tomorrow. The Off
alof the Southern Pacific announce
tr.hc last steps have been taken and
d colorado river will be turned into
BAD course and no more water will
~ into the great inland sea.
NE break IN the banks Of the Colo
40 river has been filed IN with piles
rd stone, and The last gap will be
'bsed today. y. o. Mccormick. assist
sht traffic director Of the road. has been
~ The ground from the east and says
hat there Is no possibility OF failure
nd that the river win be turned into
h Old channel.
The work Of checking the flow OF the
'6er through the break In the bank
" cost the Southern Pacific in the
sghborhood OF sl.000,0O0 and consid-
able damage TO its tracks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
A DEVOTED POLICEMAN.
With His Skull Cracked Did His Reg
ular Duty

New York, Nov. l.--Wlth his skull
severely fractured. Policeman John j..
Eller did his regular police duty for
"a hours, not realizing that he was bad
~ injured. He was injured Tuesday
night in collision, but thought Moth
ing OF It until last night when he
asked TO be relieved OF duty and then
tainted In the police station.
ElIer IL an athlete. He won the
Canadian medal for the 1O0-yard dash
Physicians at the hospital say II is the
first time IN their experience that they
know Of man with a fractured skull
working "a hours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
LORD SCULLY DISINHERITS
HIS THREE DAU GHTERS.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The will Of VIII
liam seullX otherwise known as Lord"
scully. said TO be the largest owner
OF real estate IN America, was filed
here today for probate. All his lands
are devised absolutely 10 his wife.
Mr.. Scully totally disinherited his
three daughters, Mary. julia and Kath-
leen, In language as follows.
Il leave my three daughters by my
first wife, Mary and julia tboth of
whom. as l hear. have been marrIed),
and Kathleen, and TO their children
and their chlldren's children and their
descendants and each OF them, moth
ing whatever, my Will and meaning be-
ing absolutely and entirely to dsinherit
all and each of the three OF them and
their descendants. do this for SUI
perabundant reasons, which | forbear
TO particularlze here"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
SECY. ROOT BRINGS A
MESSAGE FROM WASHINGTON

Syracuse. n. Y, Nov. l.--Charles r.
Hughes Republican candidate for gov
ernor. left this city on an early train
today. for Earlsville, where the first
speech OF the day was delivered. He
VIII be in Utica In time for the even
ing meeting, which Is expected to be
one or the most interesting Of the
campaign. Secy OF State Root will
be one OF the speakers at the Utica
meeting, and 1t has been given out that
ne brings message from Washing
tom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
OBSERVATORY GAVE WARNING.

Hongkong. Nov, l.--speaking in the leg
lslaiive council. Gov. Sir Mathew Nathan,
in referring 10 the observatory inquiry
committee said that warning OF the ty-
phoon on the morning Of Sept . was,
Under the circumstances. given AS soon
as II WAS practically possible
Gov. Nathan proposes TO send the re-
port OF the commission and the evidence
obtained to the secretary az state, and
also the reports received from the Sicca-
wei and Manila observatories with q re-
quest for the observations from the royal
observatory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
VIOLENT STORM IN FRANCE.
Causes Tidal Wave at TouloD, Which
Does Great Damage.

Paris, Nov IA violent storm has
swept over the South OF France, ac-
oompanied by heavy fslls Of snow ON
the coast and tidal wave at Toulon,
which prevents Admiral Touchard's
squadron from coaling. Many small
craft were torn from their anchorages
and wrecked and the quays We're flood
ed. Nice suffered most severely, the
famous promenade Des Anglais and the
nighboring streets being under water
a foot deep. The shops there were 50
badly flooded that the contents OF some
OF them were totally destroyed.
It Is estimated that tho damage win
amount TO an enormous sum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
tovERNMENT'S OWN PETARD.
Interstate Law Bars II From Getting
Special Rates.

Manila. Nov. 1.-The government Is
'elns the effect OF the new interstate
~ Jaw enacted by the last Congress.
ne Great Northern Railroad and
steamship company has notified the in
'uar that Il can no longer transport
Nsernment employees at contract prices
ta o. Tacoma The governments con-
'nc' with all the railroad and steam
sup INES provides for the transporta-
u'a o. officers and government employ
nlEoln Manila TO San Francisco at the
~ OF W. each, to Denver sl45. to
,aNsso NSA and 10 the Atlantic coast
~ VA The Great Northern now
,s'ss rate OF sl55 from Manila to
sSons and full railroad rates east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
SAW STEAMER NEMEA ON FIRE.

Queenstown, Nov. 1.-The British
steamer Vedamore from Baltimore Oct,
20 for Liverpool passed Kinsalehead
this morning and sIgnalled that she
saw the British steamer Nemea aban-
doned and on fire In latitude 81 north,
longitude Is west The crew OF the
Nemea. With the exception Of two men,
who were lost were taken on board
the vedamore The British steamer
Syivania from Boston Oct. "a for Liv-
erpool has reported subsequently see
ing the Nen1ea on FIRE In about the
same position. or about 700 miles of
the Irish coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01

GERS and l6 troopers arrived from Biz
ney today They report that the main
command from Fort Keogh ia at Ash
land and has seen no Cheyennes. Col,
Angus broke camp M Strives ranch, 40
miles north or Sheridan, today He
WAS expected to reach Birney early this
afternoon. Capt. William and Signal
corps left Sheridan today for BIrney,
taxing wire TO connect the field forces
win the telephone from Bir1iey to sher-
idan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01

Two or three simple statements OF
iact--In a wnnt ad.--may change
ana enlarge the whole outlook for
you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
ARREsTEp FoR RuNcolNG.

Spokane. Wash. Nov. 1.-George
Steecher and h. II. Quick were arrested
here today, charged with buncoing local
firms by soliciting advertisements IN
the name OF the Switchmen's union.
The scheme, which WIS denounced by
the union authorities. Is said to have
been worked IN Joliet, ILL.,. Denver. Colo,
and many other cities, but none Of the
gang is known to have been captured
until today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
THE PEOPLES PALACE.
Largest Lodging House In the World
Opened I'm Boston.

Boston, Nov. 1.--What Is claimed to
be the largest lodging house IN the
world was thrown open to workingmen
today. II is known as the Peoples
palace. and was erected by the saliva
ton Army In the South End at a cost
of 10000. 1t Is five stories In height,
contains 2SI rooms. reading and social
rooms. a swimming pool and baggage
rooms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
',.DESrs SENT TO woRkno,isE

siaus yh; Ky. Nov. live collie.
lossen pran tuauised too freely In Hal
Ne work I hn,, last night were sent 20
,ral. All aouse today 10 await their
lsss batta,Ine cadets OF the state col
assauItInr "a, They are charged with
Fight whsr V, ,as IN a general riot last
their dIsas,..ne policemen tried 10 stop
students h "a Halloween pranks The.
" and ssvesa, up The officers pretty had.
SEVERAL shots were Area wv '''-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
THE UTES HAVE
SPLIT INTO TWO BANDS.

Sheridan, wye, Nov. THE Utes
evidently have split into two bands.
Telephone reports say that one band
is on Bear creek, 20 miles south of Biz
ney, Mont. and that the other band
is camped along Hanging Women
creek In the Powder valley. Two off,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
oasrELLANE SURPRISES NEWS.

Paris, Nov. i.-As a result OF the
industrious campaign OF Count dc
Castellane 10 prevent the publication
OF the news that the suit for divorce
brought against him by his wife came
up for a hearing yesterday. not more
than third OF the newspapers mem
toned the fact, and not a single detail
r. printed here, the law making the
publication OF divorce testimony
criminal offense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
HEARST RETURNS FROM TOUR.

New York. Nov. i.--wm. r. Hearst
returned today from his final upstate
trip of the campaign. He was hoarse,
but otherwise said he felt we'll Mr..
Hearst said he had not seen the letter
sent him and Mr.. Hughes by the Civil
Service Reform association to define
their position as 20 civil service reform.
Mr.. Hughes reply TO the communIca-
ton was published today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
STATE TREAsURERs REPORT.
Shows Receipts for the Month Of Oc-
tobcr--Balanc~ on Hand.

Stale Treasurer Christensen fled MS re-
port for October this noon, al the state
house. showing receipts Tor tho month Al
ssl.gJ.5s, which with the balance on hard.
Sept. % makes a total " fSsS Nj ~. The
iifhnrsoments foot W sS3.sS- 81, leaving
the rssh ", hslsd n data scg,4N II. Thf
heaviest diabtr,a usrrt wus Tor tho xcuA
oral fund. NcGf,iZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
THE WEST INDIES.
'e'on spencer Churchill Going to
study Their Resources.

or,asonn Nov L. Winston Spencer
ecn Ii,'l, VIC parliament secretary OF tho
~ once, Is going to the West In
NorS", SCOUT christmas, to study the
r.nso,s OF the islands. especially the
MIN, ~ q extending cotton growing.
M, ny view point Of possible govern
g. tlsr nv me Duke Of Marlborough and
pd nv Jones president OF the Liver
nv Wa NJ Of commerce, will accom-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-01
VESSEL IN COLLISION ARRIVES.

Ostend, Belgium. Nov. 1.-The vessel
which collided with the German steam
err Hermann In the channel Oct. Is,
sinking the Hermann and drowning ~
of her crew. was the German snip re-
ter Rickmers. which arrived az Flush
ing today, damaged and leaking.