davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25

building aud was one Of the pleasant
features ~ the occasion, About 500
guests we're present and the whole
affair was ma tipulalcd ln such
pleasant manner that there cannot 'bo
too many words of praise Tor thos"
who had the entertainment iu charge
on sunday q stake Sunday school
convention was held at BlackfoOt ana
was very largely attended Elder
Joseph W. Summerh3ys Of Salt Lake
was present aud took part Ia tile eX-
crclses and gave some valuable instruc-
tons TO Sunday school workers ln the
evening he delivered a lecture 10 4
large and aDpraclatiye audience in the
i. ID. $. Westinghouse.
Sunday evening, Aug, L., Elder 4.
II. Roberts delivered a lecture ON
What Morm0ns DO Not Believe ono
OF the largest audiences that has ever
assembled ga the mcetinghouse was
present on this occasion The lee
lure was given under the auspices ~
the Mutual improvement association
Lorenzo r. Thomas, the new man
eger Of the Thomas Mercantile COM
pany Is making some striking improve
ments in the arrangements of the in-
terror Of the building and greatly in-
ereasing the stock Of goods II Is
his intention 10 make this one 1f the
leading mercantile institutions OF this
section.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
PROTEST AGAINST The
ILLICIT SALE OF LIQUOR.
Special Correspondence.

Special Corrosp oudcnce.
| EWISTON, Nez Perez Co., Aug. 81.
over 100 Of the best citizens of
- this county have signed a petition
and forwarded Il TO Washington this
week. protesting against the illict sale
Of liquor by 25 licensed saloons on the
Nez PIERCE reservation. Among other
things the petition charges the admin
istration. or rather the department %
justice. with laNity 10 Is claimed that
the liquor o. being sold ON the resCrya-
ton contrary 10 an order issued bv
Atty. Gen Moody.
ln this connection an official Of the
Indian ONCE b. quoted as saying
The saloons protested against are
located in town sites where the United
States has no title. No action may be
expected until the United states 81.
premo court has handed down am opin-
ion in the Dick ease. Jmatilia Iu-
dian. who a year ago was convicted hy
the district court of Idaho for selling
intoXIcauts on tho Ncz Perez rcscrya.
ton contrary 90 law The Indian Office
holds that the Ncz PIERCE Indians are
stll wards 81 tho country. regardless
OF the opening of their reservation 10
the white settlers some years ago. To
sell liquor therefore on what constitutes
the old reservation Is unlawful accord
ing 90 the interior department"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
WEATHER PREVAILING
IN IDAHO LAST WEEK.

- HE United states department Of
agriculture, Genealogical ser
vice. weather bureau furnishes
the following bulletin summary
for the week cnd'g Aug 20 through.
out tho state Of Idaho
The cool wave mentioned in last
weeks bulletin as having reached the
western counties on the 18Th bad exc
tended 10 the remainder of the state
hy the lith and 18TH ou which dates
minimum temperatures of below jO
degrees occurred boz elevated districts
and even Bon portions OF the warmer
valleys During this period the mako
mum tomperatures we've generally bee
low 90 degrees Don ilr valleys of the
southern and western counties. and
below so degrees iu thr northern couu-.
ties and bon the mountains About the
sixteenth there was "a return o. NirWuI
weather over the southern portion of
the state and ON that and the follow
ing date tomuouturcs of goo degree
10 100 degrees were Of common 1r-
currcucc iu southern counties 1ha
heat was less intense ON the iNth ana
18Th. and the succeeding nights we've
cool and pleasant hut 'u, daily mean
temperature 600 southern Idaho Zee
manned above the normal throughout
the remainder ~ tho week. ln The
northern counties the temperature zee
manned relatively l0N throughout the
week There Uas an average daily dee
fciency Boa temperature ~ about five
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
RAINS HINDER RlGBYS
HARVESTING OPERATIONS.

Special Correspondence
ID IGBY Idaho Aug. e3.-The rains
N Of the last few days have him
dered the farmers somewhat In
the harvesting Of their grain but crops
are heavy ana they hope to gather
them without any great loss
Since last writing, two moro children
have been inferred I'm Rigbys quiet
little cemetery. Cordela. daughter of
Alma and Mary r. SaNer. aged I
years aud Z months, and the baby If
Alonzo aud Elvira Call OF Lorenzo.
Both had Nhoopingcough which WAS
followed by other diseases which ter
minated la their death. Many other
children have whoopingcough, but
they are generally recovering All
are pleased "a note that Clara.
the child Of Elder T. A. Peterson. who
has been so sorely afflicted with
typhoid is now couNalescent
The village trustees are now adver-
Using for bids to put a substantial
fence around iho public square which.
when completed aud planted with
grass and shade trees. VIII add much
10 the beauty and convenience of this
thriving village quite a number OF
arc being rushed ahead now
that the brick company is able to
supply the demands for brick
Two more rooms OF the sclto0lhouse
are being prepared for the children
Tor the ensuing year aud six teachers
have been engaged with NJ. j. Ham
mond as principal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
Nm Alligator's Roof Garden.

ID. Alligators are cold-bloOded creatures
IKE snakes, ana sthey love warm
weather Water TOO. Is necessar,. IA
theit happiness 20 when the cold and
uil weather comes down goutb a.
Alligator buries himself IN the mud gor
a nice long nap. Then when no feols
lnt near oi early spring be slowly
pra"ls from his Shiny bed and loijs
around To the water until he ,s nor.
oushiy awake. o. course this uspsii,
washes him of. but once iu a wbi,s
VOW VIII see strang sight Thero
WIZ 10 q snall-sized island 0osfir.
around in the water. or al least vo,,
VII think 50, but It IL Mr.. Alligstoy,I
iooi garden. The mud that ms 90.
cred nm while he slept 80 lonr a.,
contained seeds 81 quickly grou.f,,.,
grasses and weeds, ana tbev rs
sliune up and hourished on tbelr
strange foundation When bo NOV 49, ,
INTO ihe water he failed TO shake an an
1hst chung 10 him. and perhaus ~
nodis TWO or three days before bo ~
comes very active. Thor ~ co,,sa
h,s al,ing and swimming soon rel,e,c
nm Of the burden. Sometime ii,,,o
pros IKE the plover are fooled 49,
building their nests iu that nice looto
,ng grass but poor things fl.ev So
mo oui when The ALLIGATOR wstes ~
that they've had an thrir t,a',ti up
no'hins-Lucy a. Gaincs ''O' '0'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
IDAH0'S ONLY CANNERY
RUNNING AT PAYETTE,
Special Correspondence.

'lNNstAi wi lfhitNN N.Y.
y AYETTE, Ida. Aug. 2i-Thc
Payette cannery. the only con-
Germ Of lis kind Ia Idaho, Is maxi
ing a very successful run this year.
This week II Is practically inactive
from the lull that comes between the
time Of the early and late crops The
cannery packed more than 5000 crates
Of peas this year. which Is. however
n little less than the amount that was
canned last season In a few days
string beans will be ready for the
cans, and Supt Eyens is Of the opinion
that next week pears will be ripe Tor
the cbnneTy The canning company
expects to put Up a large quantity of
pears this year
Mr. ovens states there is dearth
OF peaches, and that II is now thought
supply OF this fruit will be shipped
L. the cannery from Utah.
The cannery has been greatly handi-
capped by the farmers being unable
10 grow tomatoes In the Payette val
ley, but this year the crop Is free from
blight Il am very much pleased with
the tomato crop" said stunt ovens
This Is tho first year they have grown
without blight. do not think there
Is more than one out Of q possible 100
or goo plant, that is blghted.
u think we may be able to over
come the blight in this valley" he con-
tinued. where the soil has been
wei fortified, especially IN the bot
tom lands. the tomatoes are doing fine.
| am sorry there was not more acre
age planted. but as the farmers had
failed before they did not plant many
this year Next year We viii try to
get planted AZ least 100 acres and
believe the farmers can make 5000
an acre by growing them"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
OLD FOLKS REUNION.
HELD AT BLACKF00T.
Special Correspondence

Special spondence
d LACKFooT. Ida. Aug ei-Iast
n Thursday the old folks reunion
- Of the Blackfoot stake was held
90 this place u was one of the larg-
cg gatherings ~ the Kind ever held
in this stake and enjoyed TO the Ut
most by those present
The entertainment commenced at
no o'clock. in he new armoy which
had been profered for this purpose
ncc Of charge The Riverside brass
hand furnished music and the Black
foot ward choir rendered a number
of anthems s great many presents
were distributed among the old folks.
40 II which were contributed by the
business men ~ Blackfoot and the
surrounding settlements
James y Crawford. 50 years of age.
wss The oldest man present and Is
O. veteran NJ the civil war. Mrs. Par
SONS - years Of axe WAS the Oldest
lady there, Each Of these received
valuable presents as wen as a great
many others
81 4. o'clock a banquet was served
D. g. y. Q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
LIGHTNING PLAYS
FRANKS Ar MkLA0.
sneelal Cone.ronaen-.

EItili4 ANI JOE 'HIArN|..
n n ALAD CITY. Aug Cd. - on
wi Saturday the greatest dcc-
u.oa! storm witnessed fof
MANY years passed over the
valley THE lightning struck rs clec-
tric hght poles north 81 the city and
completely destroyed some sheds oUu-
cd by Jesse n. Drcdgc. aud damaged
many of the crops
The rain has continued ever since
10 pour intermlttenilN and some felr
is entertained that 10 has damaged
many of The grain fields
The sunday schools OF toe M7iad
stake met iu Union meeting 8t Portage
last sunday where valuable iustrut-
lions and an interesting program were
given.
The electric lIcht plant situated
about five miles north OF Maiad CITY
was set Don notion "Wednesday Tor the
lrst time. Tie U.ats were barn'ng
Tor only ~ minutes as De- great power
Of water twisted tht steel shaft a
new shaft is being SCI Don and 10 is exc
pected that an VIII De- On readiness On
two weeks
Miss Cleofa Fosgrccn Of Brigham
city is the guest of Mr and Mrs John
q. Evans
Miss Edyth Harrison Of Pocsiello Is
visiting Mr. and MIS-. James T.. Hair
fis0u.
Misc MARY Harding OF willard left
yesterday Tor her home. aier spend.
Ing few weess with Mr. and Mrs
Ralph J. Harding
The county teachers examination
viii be- held Ia Nalad "a The Count
House the latter Part II Tho week. un-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
CROPS BADLY DAMAGED
IN ST. CHARLES VICINITY

Z r. CHARLES. Bear Lake Go,
Aug. 23.--One OF tho heaviest
y transforms OF the season has
visited This section for the last
three days II has been pouring down
almost constantly since sunday =
great deal Of hay Is Down, ana Ril
be greatly damaged. grain Is also
badly lodged. ana IN some farms DO e
so Nat that II cannot be cut except b.
mower. The hay and grain crop f
good. the latter above the svcraee
There are good prospects for n heavy
fruit and potato crop. Grass on TIE
range has been better than for years
On Sunday last. the stake presidency
visited here. and reorranized the el-
ders quorum, with Henry Monso1'
president. and Drank Findlav 81 fisl
Haven and Alvin Peterson of 50.
Charles coun sclors
On ThursQuy evening reception
will be given % Henry M0nson lna
Alvin Peterson. both Of them
returned from mission 10 Sweden
In the ith Inst. Tor which they uera
set apart IN May. 1904. They returned
IN rood health and spirits and report
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
Cl0UDBURST STRIKES
MONTPELIER VERY HARD.


Special Correspondence.
M oNTPELIER, Ida, Aug. 20
The rain storm which from
the press reports has been
sweeping over the adjoining states
struck here Saturday afternoon, but
only lasted for a short time that day.
but on Sunday the dark clouds which
had been gathering for some time be-
gan TO pour forth their pcnt up mois-
ture and for three days the downpour
was almost iucossant. The climax OF
the storm was reached yesterday about
II o'clock a. M. when the rain came
down In torrents accompanied by vivid
flashes of lightning and heavy claps
Of thunder which resulted IN a cloud
burst just east Of town. doing consld-
cradle damage 10 the two upper canals
and some damage TO the growing crops
IN the immediate vicinity. The heavy
downpOur OF rain continued until this
morning about > o'clock when the
clouds began 10 break. II Is claimed
by the old residents that this was the
heaviest rainstorm that has ever been
known here, the damage done 20 the
grain crops can not at this time be es-
timated. but Il is believed that IL win
be heavy. and II the storm Is followed
by frost nearly all Of the wheat crop
viii be greatly damaged.
The Phosphate company has increas-
ed its force OF men at the mines and
intends 10 ship two cars daily instead
Of one. The returns from the shipments
already made are very gratifying. and
the company Is planning extensive op-
crations in this and adjoining locations.
The construction work on the city
Waterwogks plant Is almost at n
standstll. the contractors being uu-
able TO secure labor and IL may become
necessary IN import foreign labor I'm or
der 10 complete the work according to
the contract,
Building is progressing very slowly
ON account Of the scarcity NJ material
and labor % is quite certain that a
number of the proposed buildings win
ON this account have to be- deferred I'M
On next spring
Prot. William q. Robinson. who has
been conducting classes I'm vocal music
win conclude his services here With q
class concert Wednesday evening. Aug.
.9 aftor which ne goes 10 Logan N
assume charge Of his labors az the r.
Y. college. while his stay has been
very short since the FIRST ~ July his
lahory have been productive 81 a great
deal Of good, and the only regret Is that
circumstances are not such that he
could remain
The health ~ tho people rs good and
work az good wages plentiful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25

som as the rose. All through the
country they occupy. the traveller sees
fine homesteads, beautiful towns. cities
and villages, and prosperity and
wealth are seen on every hand. These
Mormon people have taken the waters
Of the great Snake and other rivers
and turned this vast wilderness into
fruitful fields Schools and churches
abound everywhere. They are a peace
ful and pastoral people They form
the sort Of pioneers that are a bless
ing I'm any country.
II Is most peculiar that while the
Mormons are building up the great
state Of Idaho IN everything that goes
to make state great. they should be
denounced as undesirable citizens by
INSCRIPTIONS politicians for selfish
ends. Surely. neither the people Of
Idaho. nor OF these United States. can
be 50 blind as to fail 10 see who are
the dangerous elements In the state
Of ldaho-the political agitators, or the
industrious class known as the Nor
mons.
When these pioneers first came "a
what Is now known as Iona, most OF
them came from Hyrum and other
parts Of Cache valley. men who had
lived here for years said to them. eco
back to Utah. We are too poor TO sup
port you, and you surely will become
paupcrs.' But what a change These
men, hardy pioneers. and sons Of pio-
neers. knew what 10 do. They knew
what their fathers had done Ia Utah's
early days Paupers indeed Sugar
factories, mills, stores, banks. and
miles upon mites Of grand fields of
hay, wheat, barley. oats. and marvel
GUS vegetable crops, bear record OF
their wonderful growth. The Mormon
people have been a blessing in Idaho.
and they will i've and prosper long
after their detamers have been lost In
oblivion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
UNIQUE PRIZES FOR
SHELLY OLD FOLKS.
SnocIal Corresnnndence

Special Correspondence.
{ KELLEY. Bingham Co.. Ida. Aug.
23.--All The old people residing
in the wards OF Kimball Basalt.
Woodyille. Goshen. Taylor and Shell
ley were given a royal time yesterday.
the occasion being the annual old
folks day Of the rorth end Of the
Blackf0ot stake The weather was
Ideal a beautiful rain having fallen
during the night laying the dust and
cooling the atmosphere. Al 10 a. m.
all met I'm The !. q. q. +. hail where
q program o. speeches songs. rcv
.:' So, H.d on 1900 ~ 'IsAS"r'
~ noon AL - sAc, q
hall whore -,h We spread with
edibles and every > . did justice t.
this part OF the program.
NJ p. In. prizes were awarded 10
Christina Johnson Of WoOdyille for
winding skein Of yarn the quickest:
William lockwood Oldest man pres
cnt. SO. Mrs. Shafer Oldest lady pres
cnt. 50, both Of Basalt. g. W. Trhs.
best step dancer. Mrs Penrod Of Tay-
Tor. Mrs HamCr. WoOdNllo Mrs Nc
Bride Oldest lady with youngest babe.
Goshen, Mrs Cunningham. largest
lady with smallest husband. Wood
VILE; smallest lady with largest hus-
band. Mrs. Croft. Basalt. threading
five needles. Mrs Taples of Goshen:
Mrs. Dyer. best whistler. shelley: g.
Cooper, largest foot, Baali. Mr..
Clark. largest family, IS children. 10
Of The family living today. TAYLOR:
John Grlggs speaking most languages.
Basalt. Mrs. Christensen total ab.
stalner from use Of tea. coffee liouor.
tohacco, for 81 years, Goshen; Mira.
Jones, biggest story. Basalt. Mrs. Rob-
erts. for never wearing c0rsets Shell
Icy. Mrs Robinson. oldest person with
hast teeth. having one-f0urih u a
tooth. Taylor Preston Thomas. man
with largest hand. Shelley. J. r.
Thorne. best Laughter. Shelley: James
Chadwick. least hair on head Shelley.
Mr. Robson. for naming most cahinet
officers. Taylor II. Whtnun, Oldest
settler In vicinity, Basalt.
AZ 3 p m. the pleasures Of the day
closed. all voting that II was the most
pleasant time IN the memories ~ those
present There were 900 at The ia
bles. these including old pople and at.
tcndants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
HEPBURN TOWN LOT
SALE WAS A FIzzlE.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
~ UPERT. IDAHO. Aug. e2-Tbe
n town lot sale On Hepburn. Idsbo
IN which is located on the great
Minidoka Irrigation project ON.
ened on Monday at nine O'Clock CLOSING
at 1880 ,. M There were over one
hundred lots offered for sale but IN
account Of the appraisement being too
high and no bids accepted for ie,,
than appraiseinenf theie was 49,.
sold. which IL great dlsapnoiptrs1,
10 the government officials Who mn. \,
charge Of the sale. There we're 49,,
more thau % people present during ~.
sale Everybody consldrrs fb. 49,.
sre TOO high and the outlook Il ~,
the government win have them a. 10y
hands snd the town Of Heyhr,rf IN
continue 10 do business IA Tho sfrs,,s '
until the state sells the school isras
which adtoin the present ioNnsi,s 80
are now plated and will \, ofe,.e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25

ono OF tho prominent figures I'm the
approaching congressional campaign
viii be Samuel Gcmpers. presldeot nf
the American Federation OF Iabor
VINO IN behalf OF organized labor I'M.
,ettsiH VIII shortly enter the heht 10
oeiedt Representative Charles y. In.
ueneld. ol Maine who has announced
rs candidacy for reelection ia the
Lewiston district Uudcr the a,rFpioes
OF various labor bodies Mr.. Gompers
VIII make a stumplng tour through
Mr. Littleheld's district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
Idaho News From Her Main Cities and Towns.

which time the business men who have
been doing business at Hepburn for
the past year will make new town
Of their own.
There were a residence lots sold g.
the government town OF Hepburn
Idaho. the next day. which were To-
Gated on stree.. and which viii b.
used by The business men for their
places Of business The lots were ap-
praised az $3.50 each and We're bought
IN at that value. The lois surround
Ing the square were neglected and
none were sold The TWO days sale Is
a blacbeye against the appraisers and
the officials who have the alfair in
charge. as they thought the lots ought
TO have been worth as much as those
IN old and settled towns, There were
only about dozen strangers la The
town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
fRIGHTTULLY BURNED

a., "N, W Aoofe, a machlnist. Of Ford
NM me- o. d. had his hand frishtfully
ss.,,.i ~ an electrical furnace. Ne
~, gip. .' buekien's Afnica saive Nlih
20. usual result: "a quick and ner,so s
S p, Greatest healer OF earth %,
, n1lns Wounds Sores. Eczema az
W." 80 ~ a 9. NJ. !. Drug store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25

The Mormon people from franklin
boz the south and the whole Of Oneida
county together with Bear Lake. Ban.
mock Bingham, Fremont. Cassla. and
others scattered through other counties.
lumber about $1,000 people They are
farmers. flock men. cattle men. bank.
trs and merchants An are peacoable.
aW-ah.iine citizens and are making
that part Of the state they occupy bios
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25
Improvement and Progression
Are Visible on All Sides
In Prosperous City.
TRIBUTE TO THE M0RM0NS.
Correspondent Aflirms That They Viii
Live and Prosper When Dciam-
crs .trc Lost in oblivion.


Special Corrrsp 0ndcnce.
n EXBURG Ida. Aug 23-In visit
TX ing Rexburg yearly for the past
~ 10 years. one notices vast improve
ments a. the years come and go. Inn
uroyement and advancement are seen
on every hand: new business houses,
residences and churches that would or
usment a city very many years Older
than this.
The First ward, presided over 10y
Bishop Thomas r.. Kicks has built a
new church. costing $1,000 1t is IN the
form of cross and is built Of dressed
sandstone. The lower rooms are sep
autcd by massive folding doors, and
are used for class rooms Tor Sunday
schools on the Sabbath. and for Quor-
ums at other times but all can be
thrown into one. making a very fine
assembly room. The upper room is for
church purposes; has q raised floor ana
Is elegantly furnished Tie up-
holsiorti 3rmChairs and settce,
showing that the presiding Off
cers are not only big hearted men. but
pretty good size iu body Tho building
BIAS % massive tower that can be seen
from all parts of The city. The Seconu
ward is building 5000 annex 20 It's
church.
Tha First National bank has also an
elegant building just finished on tbs
F.aln corner and Is Of dressed sand
stone two stories high. and would be
noticed 90 any city Of the United States
for lts elegance and beauty e. H.
Moodmansce is president. j. ". Web
ster. vice president. aud z. J. Comstock.
cashier EeNhurg has two banks. and
business here is good
FINE WATERWoRKs.
Tho Bex5urg waterworks, which ara
being constructed, VIII cost about $780,
900. and are being pat in by the Wheel
urlt Construction company OF ogden.
The water supply Is inexhaustible. Il
comes from q Wen nine and a half feet
square through lava rock about so feet
deep. and the splendid flow Of pure wa
tcr wiz prove 2 boon TO the people u
Ecxburg.
The works arc io be completed by the
'Nl 0l September. This with electric
lights. AN That RcNourg needs. is
street railway 10 make il metropoli-
tan city Of the north.
40 uo lime in the history Of the south
and southeastern idaho have crCbs
looked any more prosperous There
Will be an abundance 10Y both man ana
beast and The people should take ad.
vantage of this prosperous year 10
make themselves free from tho bondage
Of debt, for no new country such as this
could possibly DO What has been done
since l'S2 without mourning a large in
dcbtoiness.
ActuG Mayor n. DcWsnln has ap-
pointed tae following gentlemen 10 rep
resent Che city Of Rexburg AZ the Irri-
cation congress 1t Boise. Hons. J. w
Webster James Gillispie. John Garner.
g.. u. Wooimanseo and Hyrum Kicks.
TYPICAL CITIZENS.
The Mormon people from Franklin
ln thc south and the whole Of Oneida
county together With Bear Lake Ban.
D f