davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07

step into the store Of the person violating the law
ana compel the instant removal Of the incum-
brance.
DID any one ever hear of a policeman doing his
outy IN this respect? Never. verify believe even
Wnen special attention has been called to the
- a case IN point we have been trying to get
sSaAd erected on the curb IN front OF the Green
Macn Bank, on Fulton street, carried back inside
& STOOD line. for the last i've months II Is thera
s morning as usual, though it is dangerous and
annoying obstruction to all pedestrians.
al over the city these violations Of the law
8aSO1n0' - and patrolmen and sergeants and captains
- ~ police pass them without taking any notice
SnefeoL particularly dangerous sign Is built
SNet me entire sidewalk IN 18th street. near Lex
.neton avenue, and has been displayed for some
AuonLhs- Nothing done about It. however
~ s certainly time the police were made to do
!Sr t1sr DUTY; the congestion OF the people the
5eIie ans Is constantly growing greater and the
PeOp1e need every inch OF space for locomotion
Let 1eL The Tribune exhort Bingham make his
t4eh 90 their dutv and keep the sidewalks clear
the curb n I F0RPFS
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
ANOTHER EARLY SUBMARINE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In Part H. page 4. OF The Tribune Of to-day,
we have a photograph OF the First Submarine
Built IN America" as OF the illustrations ac-
oornpsnytng an interesting article entitled a Mar
row Escape" dealing with submarine vessels. The
concluding paragraph OF the article says: Among
the interesting naval relics on Cob Dock. at Brook
lvn Navy Yard which strikingly show the ad-
vance in Submarine navigation, is what is practi-
cally the first submarine built In America
This is not correct in my opinion, for believe
that for the real first submarine We must go pack
TO the days OF the Civil War. and then we viii ma
that the honor Of having built the first submarine
vessel on continent belongs to the confederate
States OF America, which did so much TO teaeh the
modern world the value OF iron or steel cIao yes
geis as dghting machines. The hrst submarine
sneak OF was modelled after the cigar snHpeu
Nautilus OF the famous romance OF > 1les Verne
.sTrUenfv Thousand Leagues Under the Sea
Tshis craft now TepOses high ana dry on the
v,icflresOue banks Of the placid Bayou st Jonn,
9sar me Spanish fort on the shores OF Lake
T5onfcE9a train in the suburbs OF the quaint OLD
French town OF New orleans.
1Tl,o- Confederates had made 6uccesSiul tests OK
stis submarine, and where preparing 10 put TINS
vessel into active service, but before they could
osrrv out their plans and reach the mississippi
1-sTraq4If entered the river and New Orleans had
Saiie1 The vessel then abandoned ana sunk
a. The muddy waters OF Bayou st. john, from
lib n was 'hshed' IN the early SOS. 10 be viewed
Nv All who visit the many interesting points In the
Crescent city. X T. n
Jersey City, April =, lsoo-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
AN oLDTIEE EARTHQUAKE.
When ROckIand County was Shaken in
17S7-Dutch Record at Tappan.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: On December T. 1881 Rockland County then
orange County, had a severe earthquake shock.
ms auiVer extended through New Jersey and
massachusetts,. My information is derived from
an OLD record torn from Dutch Bible at Tappan,
fHocAlano County. The date therein is December
9 instead OF q but the shock was recorded by
oaTlsts IN New Jersey and Massachusetts, as on the
Itn. The Tappan recorder. RoeloR Theuni Van
Houten. either delayed recording It, or had little
about him to remind him OF exact dates. From
what / saw and know OF one OF his great-grand-
daughters. Sarah onderdonk (my mothers mother),
who was born forty-one years after the earth
quake, ! should Judge the recorder did not exag-
Eerate It's severity. Nothing could shake her
placidty but with this was that dIlr1h deD+b of
feeling which found its full expression in Dutch
paintings.
The translation of the note in the old rutch
Bible, where II is recorded in Dutch is as follows:
In the year 1884, December the 9Th 9TH there was
night which shook the earth and all that was
therein bursted; the chiInneys were broken and
the shock was so great that thought the world
was coming to end. The bedsteads chairs
frightened"
The record says the chimneys were broken. and
those familiar with the ancient stone masonry Of
Rockand County can realize the jar It would take
10 break them, for they would topple as &. whole
before breaking unless the shock had been severe
Mr.. Van Houten was born IN the city Of New York
IN $780, and died at Tappan IN 165. His father and
mother among the eleven persons received
into membership of the old Dutch Church Tap
Of the justices of the Paes Of Orange County,
in 1902. The only son of Justice Van Houten made
the record OF the earthquake and this child was
not 90 ignorant as not to know an earthquake un-
CHAUNCEY K. BUCHANAN.
Tarrytown-on-Hu Hudson n. Y. May !, 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
MANUFACTURERS AND METRIC SYSTEM
What It Would Cost to Change System Of
Measurements.

10 The Editor Of The Tribune
eir; Referring 70 your editorial ''Dr Bell on the
sietric System" in your issue Of March a have
oeen intending 70 communicate with you since thar
1aie IN order TO ask you TO write another article
On The same subject, entitled Herbert Spencer on
lie Metric System
theoretical electricians are prone to use the
4aelfae system. but makers OF electrical machinery
nave no use Cor H. Since DR.. Bell Is well known, /
'oeiFe that the contrary opinion expressed by the
'sle Mr. Spencer. who certainly his mental
superior IN every way. viii be Of value in counter
@eiag q possibly hastily drawn conclusion from
Jour article by people who have practical knOwI-
slse Of the subject. Your paper represents the
party whose policy has built up the manufacturing
-sastres Of this country and you cannot AFFORD TO
spport system which VIII tend to injure those In
-c-1tI.es To change our system OF measurements
py-ld cost much to manufacturers as a san
r.z.-llse5 - IRE This IS not q theory but a fact.
ti. lSel says Il is question or arithmetic. 5ut
..5flor mathematician 10 d. Bell, as well as an
siasiheer-you viii nnd that he does not even con-
-si i q good system aTithnetically-
,,-ae metric system is not a perfect system, even
e--YlsIca-ly, and in many cases quite lInpoSSlDie
y sppllcation practically. W. l. p.
new York City, April q 1905
IA good deal can be said on both sides OF this
eaeston. The broad minded legislator viii be
sqcaliy alert 70 recommendations and objections.
fortunately, no hnaI choice IS likely to be made
o Congress ct this session. The House commit
las which had the matter under consideration
zee, II IS understood. determined not to report
O Il sais yearl
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
nzHn PEoPLE oF ZEE sTATR oF NEW

York by the Grace Of God Free and Independent: To
S1izaoeth Lewis. Emily j. Ieckiey Eoenezer Lewis II
dren or descendants, such there be- legatees
desees OF kin OF Robert Lewis, deceas
greeting; Whereas elizabeth Lewis OF The City Of
lately applied to the Surrogate's
County OF New York 10 have certain instrument in
writing relating both real and personal property duly
proyed as VIII and Testament Robert Lewis
late of the County OF New York deceased Therefore you
Of County OF New York at his Office IN the County OF
the 18th day oe June, thousand nine
hundred six, at hafpast ten o'clock IN the forenoon
day then and there to attend the probate Of the
safd last WIN and Testament And Of you az are
hereby cited under age twenty-one years.
are required 20 appear by guardian II have
or you have none. to appear and apply for be
appo1eed, IN the event OF neglect failure
az So a guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate
represeut act for in the proceeding.
IN Whereof. We have the Of
surrogate's Court OF the County Of New
to be hereuuto affxed. witness Hon
Frank r Fitzgerald Surrogate Of said
County Of New York. at said County, day OF
April in year OF Lord hundred
nd siI DANIEL J. DOWDNEY,
Clerk OF the Surrogate's Court.
John r. FARRAR. Petitioners Attorney.
No 154 Nassau Street. Manhattan Borough, New
York City, n. 7.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
THE IEDECIPHERABLEs.
Correspondent Thinks School System and
Teachers Responsible for Poor ChirOgTaphy.

Teachers Responsible for Poor ChirOgraphy
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: It is said that Miss Jeanette Glider the
editor and critic has discovered cure for nlegible
handwriting. A friend had often bothered her with
epistIes which she not able to deciPher. One
dav a note came, and she was not able TO read
word Of it. However, she sat down and wrote this
reply:
take great pleasure in accepting your kind invi-
tation TO dinner tomorrow evening at 6:SO
This brought an immediate reply. couched in
Iegible handwriting, which read as follows:
NV note asked you to subscribe to our free ice
fund. It was not an invitation 70 dinner
While letter writing may be an art with some 1t
is easily acquired and all persons may or can
write in a plain. legible hand. and by 80 doing
they will endear themselves TO their correspond
ents. and smooth the pathways OF others in this
Our present school system. Instructors who
CDonsibIe for the present evil Perhaps not more
fban one OF our public school graduates in ten
can write a Iegible hand or master the spelling OF
TT is often remarked that boys and girls coming
from country village schools are more prohcienC
than city scholars in reading, writing ana ar1tn-
are compelled admit that the poorly palo coun-
try school teachers turn out brighter ana Detter
plipils than highly paid city teaehers ana pro-
look wise through gOl0-rlfIllled spec
facIes cr eyeglasses and who yearly turning
out race of bats-school children olndeq ~ over
stildy and unable to transcribe readable HsngIlsn
one Of the greatest trials printers, EDITORS ana
vlIhlishers have to contend with is readlng IL
feeihe manuscript No doubt many an article OF
real merit has been consigned TO the waste basket
because it was not readapI!eg-1 dappIg1 1AA1 II POUAN
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
gEPUBLlcANs AND rgE REoo,,NT
q 10 of - -.

-. ehe Editor of The I,rThT-e
sr: have been a reader q your vaiucs sor,-,,,
s.7 many years and have always admired vo,r~
- editorial articles on subjects 40 sDs,-..t =,
=, psople and your able counsel az an t1, - 49,
-,svrbIican party. OF which have been a rtass~
- member since the formation az A. a, ve-e =
ave watched anxiously Tor some comments on .l a
1.nurs o. the Legislature 70 pass the recourt t1,
hut you have not had anything On the subject Crn
1.ss have inadvertently missed itl. an, Afv.v
-utea very much IN the action Of the reriulos,,-a
Z, ssng 70 pass the measure. as e would AT onco
~ settled the question. who was The ,a-,,ll,
,'.ote6 Mayor og our city. You must certainIv
nov there Is a widespread impression IN the
-lnss Of the people. irrespective OF partv annie
eIoss that George B. Mcclellan was not elected
-r,vor and It was. therefore. q manifest act a.
s-.iss 70 ascertain the facts by the passine ~
-, buL ! an astounded 81 the action Of o,,r
.-y n che Legislature think It was worse Than
lsbs 5o ne and thousands Of other epgies ine5
4 IFS city who did not vote for Mr. Hearsf 5uf
--fsinly do desire to have him cheated orr Cs
= Once Of Mayor he received a majority of the
-Tfes As Il IS now, he poses as q martyr, and
Se tie votes reoounfed that were cast at the iasf
sIsstian. Vas there ever more stupid thing done
-5lifical view OF the question: Common sense as
E as sense o+ y@-sIles: @ oou.4 & h3Se AYE dictated
s6sTe the political wisdom that Influenced the
inds OF the leaders OF the party in defeating this
S--v nrOper measure for determining the win ~
fse people expressed in the ballot box They
-. HsaTst 70 accuse our party OF any injustice
- of covering up ballot box frauds After reading
S1rr editorial in to-day's Tribune on the visit OF
~ Hearst cohorts 70 Albany the spirit moved me
q write 70 you on the subject Let your readers
Epar from you IN no uncertain terms what you
rink OF this. II IS important that our leading
s-1rUsl should speak out for the Republicans.
WINS REPUBLICAN,.
Brooklyn. April q. 1905.
TaIr1ns Republican" has evidently been inad-
vsr.snt, for The Tribune has expressed its view
q the recount bin. No Republican wants to
eoTer up fraud at the ballot boxes. On the con-
sHsry the Republican leaders might be glad as
mere matter Of party politics TO see Mr.. Hearst
seated. Il is proper. however. 20 ask him TO
use the existing machinery before demanding
special law. II he was elected he can show it
b. auo warranto. A special law would indeed
make the recount easier, but It would open the
door 70 wrangiing over future elections. So
long as there is now one remedy for any fraud
from which 8Ir. Hearst suffers it has not been
5esmed wise 10 attempt to give another remedy
which would endanger that prompt determine
t0n Of future elections on which orderly govern
uEn depends.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
AID FOR MUNICIPAL COURT DELAYS.
Correspondent Thinks Plano Reimburse
msnts and Fines Would Remedy Evil.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: While the municipal or district courts are
perhaps no exception TO other courts as 70 congest-
ed condition Of calendars and the delays and diff
cnlnes arising therefrom. owing TO the immense
number Of daily called for trial. yet the ma
sorlty Of adjournments are upon weak or question
able excuses OF the party seeking same.
plaintiff starts suit perhaps involving small
sun and finds it necessary with attorney and wit
nesses. 70 visit court two or three, and sometimes
four five times ready 10 dispose OF the case, but
ands that the defendant gets adJournments for
some excuse or other. The disappointed ntigant
attorneys and witnesses obliged 10 leave court
after having been subjected TO expense In witness
ices. etc. loss Of time in preparing the case for
MA Gnd also IN coming TO- waiting IN and leaving
court ell without any reimbursement, especially
uhen the justice deems the adjourning party has a
good excuse. Scarcely ever does the justice allow
ny costs 70 the litigant IN addition TO such dis
Tie result Of all this is generally as follows:
First-It wholly or materially defeats the ends Of
9uErice By making the eEueuse Of liti-
cation and value OF time lost equal more than
the judgment subsequently obtained and collected.
ssscoha-4t WeaEles ana olsguss htleants' artof-
neys and witnesses also makes witnesses eYasive
ana dhcult 10 get into court either voluntarily or
Taird-The valuable time Of the Judge and the
news for OF against the proposed adjournment.
Fourth-AlsO time OF other waiting ntigants is
Fffth-It causes various other delays difficulties
-he remedy is simple and obtainable by merely
strictly enforcing the law as provided in the MI
nicipa Court act, Section S36, viz: When a trial
shall be adjourned shown the justice IN
his discretion, may impose upon the party applying
To- the adjournment such conditions him
shall seem reasonable and may also impose costs
70 the amount OF So besides disbursements as a
condition Of adjournne
= he hhgant seeking the adjournment was COM
peed 70 pay al least S costs and disbursements to
The other party when such adjourning party has a
good and sufficient excuse, and so and disburse-
ments when not having such excuse. snd also in
e. cases 70 file affidavit setting forth the facts
q such excuse il is obvious adjournments would
q greatly lessened and justice established.
There IS nothing unjust or severe in strictly en-
forcing the section, because aforesaid sums would
not overcOInpensate the recipient for time and
money lost and Furthermore, even though the ad-
sournlng Htigant has a good excuse. it is no 1ust
reason why the other disappointed litigant should
lot receive compensation. The section is equally
applicable 70 both parties and therefore impartial
No reflection is intended be made on the Judges
who are patient and fair IN inpartiaIly granting
numerous adjournnents: they are, through too
good nature. allowing the continuance OF a chronic
state OF aGjouTning Respectfully.
New York. April q 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
Summer Resorts.
VACATION IN THE MOUNTAINS

q Os~nss sullivan. Ulster and Delaware Couutias n r.
New ToTk. Ontario & Western Hv
n e region of nhs0uts
HEALTH AT MODERATE COST
zgo teet above the with pure air pure water pre
ll no ulai1rla mosquitoes. within
8lee Iton New 4ofa country heartily recommended 81
elanstlen send for postage % the under
le OF elll and get free at olces below the SUPERB
LII ILLUSTRATED BOOK. s'SCErlfER 81
E-6ee Il gives list OF loo Hotels. Forul9
Boarding Houses. with their location r1fes q boSr
artraotlonss 60 Vacation Bureau A25 Broad
IN NEW YORK-1E as 1854 17gB Rroadvav 45
nassau ss 10 Park Elace. 81 4h ave. 2s5 Columbus
ave. &teo Sd, ave. los West 18th Tfh
-1eAec 0llces. FganlEln ana 42d ferries
IN 6AOollLL1t-4 Court 1To NO1trand ave.
macon St; go Broadway; Eagle once.
On Nay 26h, 9th 2sh and 2oth EE0uEsl0n tickets et
reduced rates viii be sold 425 Broadway 1854 Bruad-
way 90 Beaver st.. Court Brooklyn, WeohauEcl
4 tsrIy otces giving opportunity OF personally
tsels sumner home and also enjoying days fishing
IN this delightful region. Tickets ood returning l Sls
J. c. ANDERSON
17afao Manager S6 Beaver st.. n 2.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07

event connected with and following Christ's crucl-
hxion and that he says nothing about physical
resurrection / would be glad TO learn what in
terpretation. Mr.. Crapsey puts upon the texts
from the discourse delivered by Paul at the be-
ginning OF his ministry in the synagogue at An
tioch recorded in Acts xiii from verses 80 70 81
inclusive The fact Of Christ's physical resurreo-
tiou rests upon a basis OF testimony uninl-
peachable than that OF many of the historical
events OF that period. and Jesus himself as ne
stood among his doubling disciples said 90 them
Behold my hands and my feet, that II Is ! my
self: handle and see for spirit hath NOT
New ~ York. lay 1 as0G II C. il
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
Citations.
THE PEoPLE OF nee sTATE OF NEN

York, by the Grace OF God Free and independent:
To Hon. Otto KELSEY. New York State Comptroller Oliver
under the VIII Testament Andrew Easvell
Green deceased Martin Green; Timothy Ruggles Green
Last VIII and Testament OF Andrew Hasweu Green de-
ceased; William Ogden Green. individually
tor Of and Trustee under the VIII
Andrew HaSweu Green. deceased: Samuel Martin
individually and Executor Of and under the
Last VIII and Testament OF Andrew Green,
ceased; Nathan Williams Green, individually and
Executor OF ana Trustee under the and Tesla
Andrew Green, deceased Julia Elizabeth
Green; Lucy Maria Green; Nary Ruggles Green Owen;
Green; Green Baird; Katherine Baird: Nil
dred Green; Lydia Green Thomas Dudley Green; William
Green; Rev leighton Williams American Antiquarian
Society OF Worcester Massachusetts; Clark
Worcester Massachusetts Isabella Heimath York
city: william ramsey ana James 3 kathbone, Fanny
A Haven and Matthias h Executors Last
VIII and Testament Of Mariana A Ogden deceased and
TO all persons interested in the Estate OF Andrew Haswe
Green. Of the County OF York. deceased as
ing: You ana each you hereby cited and REQUIRED
personaIIv to and appear before our Surrogate 81 the
County OF New York, the SuTTogates Court OF said
County held at the County Court House the County
o'clock the Of that day, then
judicial settlement Of the proceedings
ogden Green Samuel Martin Green Nathan williams
Green, Executors OF the VIII Testament Of
said deceased and such OF hereby cited
under the OF tventne required to appear
by your guardian II you one, you have none
appear and apply for TO be appointed, the
of your neglect failure to do guardian will
be appoied b the Surrogate to represent ana act for
In Testimony Whereof have caused the Seal Of the
affixed Witness Hon Frank T. F1tz-
IL gerald, Surrogate OF said County, the
the year Of thousand nine hundred and SIX
DANIEL }. DOWDEE1Y.
Clerk Of the SurPogates' Court.
sACKETr. McQuAID 8 STEVENS. Attorneys for EI-
ecutoTs 1b4 Nassau ST. Tribune Bidg.), New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
LAYS BLAME ON POLICE.
o'respOndent Thinks Sidewalk Blocking
Due to Their Negligence.
9 EdItor ID - Tribune.

q ihs Editor OF The Tribune.
AT Reading the letter TO you from one Cum
-iE Is "a this mornings issue about the Bureau
ol Incuinbraaces and its uselessness ! have TO
--y ist tie bureau is rot wholly AZ fault but the
me -csreIctloa Of duty lies upon the police.
i Is the duty of the police 10 suppress and pre-
vent ali violations of the ordinances OF the city.
qaote from che eharter) This is a duty they
es'a easily do. as regards membranes for Wsef-
ever 4 showcase or sign vas beyoRd The proper
amt or the Sidewalk Glled with goods for show.
stand put on the curb, Il would be q very easy
~lsE sGE Gae pollcemal> patgollipg tie se&i 70
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
TO EXAMINE FRISCO TOPOGRAPHY.
Suggestion That Government Send GeOlO
gists to Pick Out Safe Site.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Should not the federal government send a
commission Of geologists and engineers to examine
into the conditions at San Francisco before the
work Of rebuilding has begun? This precaution
should certainly be taken, especially regards
the filed II and alluvial portions OF the territory,
where, have been informed, no hard bottom has
ever been reached.
Could not a part of the government funds donated
TO the city be retained to partially reimburse at
least the owners of realty which might be con-
deTnned as too unstable for building purposes.
A survey on the shores Of the bay might bring to
light a safer site for the city. Something should
be done, if possible, even at great sacrifices to
prevent forever the danger OF the recurrence OF
such q great calamity. "A. b. Z.
New York, April q, 1905.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
QUESTION cRARsEVs STATEMENTS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The Rev A. s. crapsey I have seen quoted
e eruressiug IN reference 10 his faith and by his
tt,,de toward the creed. his disbelief in the ply
steal resurrection Of Jesus He says that Paul the
A.as.ia ss fhe most authentic historian sf the
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
q n11RsI1ANCE on ~ ORDER OF HoN.

runs ~ i. s,,,-o~-s.o ~ ~ ,o,nry ~ New
notice a hereby given 70 an persqns having claims
Aoti C Huntington. late OF tho County of New
49, deoSassd present the same. with VOUCHERS
1oLA erbscFiber at her Hlace % traIsactng ou2i
thereof e oe9ce 81 william E. Quigley No $50 Broad
IN the CITY Of New York on OF before the 18th day
OF october y nv Vc-Ir The sra day OF April. 1905
Dateo ~" MABEL s. ODELIa ExecutFix.
u-r1TA1q T. oUIGLEY, Attorney for E1ecCtrlx- Sa6
Tl-oadvray Borough Of Manhattan CITY OF New YORK
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
- -7T7DcTTANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

-, r Fitzgeraid q Surrogate of the County OF
- var notice i1 hereby given % All persons having
New Aot1~r ToseDh Huber late Of the County New
% deceased. present the sane Win vouchers theEe
Of 70 ebe once OF Gustav LanEe. Jr No 25I Broad
ns ir the Ciy New York. on or before the 4th day
Of seIs si l1vr Yorf the asd day OF February 1905
- SIS HUBER, JOSEPH HUBER Jr-, Executor
LANCE Attorney Executors. 2BI Broadway
u 1r5oro,-h az Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
CANADA
City Hotels.
Surrogates' Notices.

yr77NrERBOTTOAI, MAIE-IN PURSUANCE
wv - an order Of Hon. Abner G Thomas Surrogate
o. .,I,tv N ~ New York notice g hereby given AL
os % having claims against Male Wnterootto5 late of
% hers thereof. 70 the subscrieer q his place OF
WIN b,,uines1 No William Street. in The City
~ V N az before third day q October next
or 49, T~e-T YorE 9th day OF March. 1905.
~- GEO. 3. NORRIS. Executor.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
4 T-r,nl- T. Fitsgsrald. q Surrogate County %
nr- York notice Is hereby given 20 AL persons having
sot,S orafu1t Charles il. PChiman otherwise Chris
Sso u Pohlnan. late Of the County OF New York. de-
the with vouchers thereof. 20
49, snscrf6or his place Of trausactng business No.
S06 Broadway. IN the City OF New York or hefoFe
~ IN day OF November next
NTT,atSd NeV, York. the 2sth day % April. 1895.
JOHN n 6CaUCI12LAN. EEcGGtes.