davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-18

Mitchell township-C. F. Ray
mond, r. Il. Jones, j.. +. Smith,
n. Jensen.
liiendon-Asa Kelsey, Hans Hel-
gcrson. j. S. Bonham.
Reulah~D. Il. strotilers. ED.
Quinch, c. E. Brady.
i'erry-sam Rowley, John Donde-
lineer.
Baker-c. H. parrott, Robert Fan
gle.
Tobin-Frank G. Sand, John L,
Carlson.
Rome-w. b. Tobey, c. f. Drake,
w. S. Synder.
Union-W. H. Kennedy. S. j.
Shane, o. M. Butterfield.
Badger-E. w. Watkins. G. p.
Taylor, n. v. Smith.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-18
The Prohibition Gaseous

At the same time the other eau
cuses were being held the prohibit
tionists likewise elected delegates in
the various wards. The names of
the delegates could not be ascertain
ed in the First ward. In the Second
Rev. Ecker Burton, Lee Kriedler
and Dan Fidroeff were selected. In
the Third there no caucus was held
and in the Fourth Rev. e. w. Greene
was chosen. The vote was very
LIGHT.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-18
John 2. Evans

the speakers were Royal JoEuson,
R. i Lyon, Miss Edith Reeves.
DAKOTA Wesleyan had the negative
side aud presented J. L Gust, Js d.
Eyliis and Roscoe H. Satterlee as
IS speakers.
Royal johnson opened the debnte
OF the Affirmative in aaeneral pre-
eptalion OF the ground to lie cover
"a by his side, and these points were
later developed by the speakers. The
general argument of the affirmative
was TO the effect that the govern.
meIlt should compel8employers to in-
sure their employees against accident
- q protection against the danger
Of poverty coming TO the families
through accidents; that the intricate
machinery OF today put the ability
sSof the employe in greater danger of
accident, and further that where an
enlploye was injured and he brought
suit against his employer it acted as
1nsestrangement between the men
d sOperated against the employee in.
again obtaining work. Statistics
we're quoted literally to show the
number OF men who we're annually
Injured, and authorities were quoted
also with reference to the inability
Of The. Injured to collect damages
from ar employer on account of the
supposil'ion chat it was generally
due to contributary negligence.
They Insisted that the American
Wolkingman did not ask for charity
In any respect and that all he want
ID was an opportunity to EARN an
honest and fair wage. They used
the instances Of compulsory insur-
ance in$yogue in Germany and Eng
land as the basis for their claims,
hut held that the system in this
country could be vastly improved and
made TO work to a better advantage.
Hessrs. Lyons and johnson present
cd tile constructive argument we'll,
but Miss Reeves made the best
speech of the three and was far sI-
peri0r In her presentation OF the ar
gulments Of her side. She rose to a
Tine dignity in her address, and was
especially Strong in her rebuttal, cit
Ing figures and authorities that
stood ready at her fingers ends fer
the rapid presentation insthe closing
time
s. $
ssil.J ..L.Gast made the first appear
SanliceS . Mitchell and j. D. Evans
lNSsSanilsd Roscoe Satterlee alternated with
other speakers In presenting
AltcheIlss arguments. Each Of the
a I iu1eeakers had a system of charts CON
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-18
Low Priced Atlas.

An up-to-date Atlas of the North
west and the Orient for ST. 90. The
Northern Pacific Railway company
will send an Atlas of the Northwest,
very complete IN detail, today or
upon receipt Of price named.
This is of recent compilation, and
data, maps, illustrations, ETC., are
reliable and from best sources. Sent
prepaid on receipt of price.
a. M. CLELAND,
General Passenger Agent. st. Paul,
Minnesota.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
Scheme to DeSpoiI GhoCtaW
Indians Nipped in the Bud
by Montana Statesman,
Special to The Herald.)

Washington, Feb. 17.-Through the
efforts Of Senator Clark of Montana
and Senator Clark of Wyoming, more
than $50, 600 viii be saved the people
of the Choctaw nation in Indian Terri
tory. These two senators stepped INTO
the breach in the nick of time last Sat
urday. A bill had passed the house and
gone to the senate and been referred to
the Indian committee for report. 1t
provided for the sale of some 400 600
acres of valuable coal lands in the
Choctaw nation, Indian Territory
Under the methods proposed to sell
these lands the Indians would have
been desDoiied of many millions of dol
lars. The bill was about to be reported
TO the senate when Senator Clark OF
Montana interpCsed an objection. He
was followed Immediately by Senator
Clark of Wyoming, and a lively contro-
versy arose in committee, which re-
suited in deferring action on the bill and
the calling of a number of witnesses to
testify concerning conditions in the In
dian Territory. Senators Dubois, Teller
and LaFollette are aiding the two
Clarks to secure amendment of the bill
so that the objectionable features will
be eliminated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
SAVED BY SENATOR CLARK PAP CYCCM ON THE SITUATION IN FRANCE
Plus Strongly Condemns the Law Separating Church and
State and Advises the Clergy and People to Act
in Defense of Their Religion.

Rome, Feb IA papal encyclical
was issued today upon the situation of
the church in France, strongly con-
demning the law providing for the sep
aration of church and state, and giving
advice to Catholics.
The encyclicaI shows that the holy see
did everything possible to avoid the
passage of the law, which it terms a
great evil to religion and TO France,
and outlines the church's doctrine III on
the subject Of the relations between
church and state, believing in their
union France had found throughout
centuries her greatness and glories.
Examining the law in itself, the en-
cyclical says it is offensive and TeDuE-
nant to the divine constitution OF the
church because the public exercise of
worship is entrusted to lay associa-
lions. The freedom of the church, it is
asserted, is submitted to the will Of
public officials who are despoiling her
of her patrimony- The law. the doeu-
ment continues, cannot fail to injure the
internal peac of France which. cs-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
MOYER AND HAYWOOD
ARRESTED IN DENVER
President and Secretary of Western
Federation Charged With Compile
ity In steunenberg Murder.

Denver, Feb. 17.-Late tonight =
= Charles H. Meyer. president Of the =
= Western Federation of Miners, =
= and Charles D. Haywood, secre- =
tary, We're arrested on q charge of =
= completely in the murder Of for =
q mer Governor Steunenberg of !
+ Idaho. The arrest was made at =
= the request of the Idaho authori- =
= ties, and an officer is here from =
= Idaho to take the men to that :
= state. !
= In the custody Of a guard Of =
= deputy sheriffs, Meyer and Hay 4
y wood were conducted to the !
+ county Jail, where they were I
y locked in separate cells. 1t is not \
= believed that any effort will be !
y made to remove the men before 4
y morning From information re- !
y ceived late tonight it is believed !
y that the men will be rushed out of !
= town at daybreak in a special I
\ train made up of an engine and !
y one car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
BATTLE WITH BANDITS.
Two Men Killed and One MORALLY
Wounded in Mexico.

FL Paso, Tex, Feb. 17.-At a point on
the Chihuahua Pacific railroad. some
miles from Tomas. Mexico, William
Smith and seven Mexicans, who were
on their way to the Dolores mine with
a considerable sum of money. were at
tackled today by four robbers and a
bloody battle was fought, says a Herald
special from Chihuahua. Two men Of
Smiths party were killed and Smith
fell MORALLY wounded. The robbers.
although falling in their attempt to Sc
cure the money from the Mexican par
~. made good their escape. Two Amer
leans have been arrested on suspicion,
and a. posse IS now securing the country
for some r32e Of the escaped bandits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
KINGSLEY CAPTURED.
Mail Pouch Thief Will Be Taken to
Nevada for Trial.

Denver, Feb. 17.-Frank H. Kingsley.
alias Alfred Henry, was arrested in this
city today, charged with the theft of a
mail pouch at Hazen Junction, New,
on Nov. 30 last, and is said to have made
q full confession of the crime. The mail
pouch contained, besides other mail,
remittances of S2.192 from John S. Cook
&, Co. Of GOIdfield, New, to Mccormick &
Co of Salt Lake City, and over S, 900
from the South Nevada Banking com
pany of BullfrCg, New. One of the stolen
drafts had been passed in this city. Ha-
zen will be taken to Nevada tor trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
(Snecial to The Hera1dO


y Boise, Ida, Feb. 17-Gov-
= ernor Gooding positively refuses
4 to give out any information
= tonight respecting the case against
= Meyer and Haywood. The officer
y who went from here to make the
y arrest was Deputy Warden J. c. Z
= Mills, jr., of the state penitentiary.
+ When he left is not even stated.
y For weeks the officers have been (
y absolutely non-committal on the
y entire subject. They have init
4 mated from time to time that they
y might have something after a
b while. but they have taken the
y ground that any intimation of (
\ what they were working on might :
y prejudice the interests of justice,
y and all information has been sue
y cessfulIy guarded. James McPar-
= land, the Pinkerton manager at
\ Denver, was here until about a
+ week ago, and then disappeared
y Others known to be working on
y the case have been absent from
= this place so far as known for
\ weeks. Captain Swain of the Thiel
T. agency at Spokane returned from
y Spokane a few days ago and then
y disappeared.
- -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18

peciaIly in the present condition Of Eu-
rope, is in need of union of all of her
children.
1t concludes with exhOrting the clergy
and people to act in accord and with
generosity in defense of their religion
and to pray to God for the return Of
tranquility and peace to France
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
Mrs. Roosevelt Appears.

At four minutes after u o'clock, Mrs
Roosevelt, on the arm of her eldest son,
Theodor., IT., descended the main stair
case and entered the East room by the
west door. She was preceded by Major
Charles McCawley and other military
aides, and was escorted to a point at
the left of the platform. where the we'd
ding ceremony was to take place. The
mother md sisters of the bridegroom
and other designated members Of mis-
family already had assumed their
places at the right Of the platform. That
a way might be kept clear for the ap-
proach to the extemporized altar Of
the wedding party, twisted white satin
ropes were stretched from each side of
the main entrance TO the East room to
points on the east wall Of the sD2rt-
ment on the north and south sides of
the floral bower.
Mrs Roosevelt was followed by her
son, Kermit, and her daughter. Ethel
and her sons, Archie and Quentin. in
couples. The children stood with their
mother on the north side Of the altar
Dla torn.
As she entered the East room. Mrs
Roosevelt graciously acknowledged the
greetings Of friends. She wore a su-
perb gown of crea ul-cOlGred broca1o
Leavy and richly designed, on which
were figures of blue and brown inter
laced with threads of gold. The dress
was cut in princess style. with a long
train of the same brocaded material. 1t
was trimmed in brown chiffon. embroi-
dered in blue and gold. The yoke of the
bodice was formed of embroidered chif-
fon, as were the trimmings of the ell
bow sleeves. The skirt, exquisitaly Sc
signed. was panelled in blue and gold
dressed kid gloves and ornaments OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18

vases on the mantel were filled
with bride roses and fern fronds- Vases
on the table contained American
beauty and bride roses and ferns.
Beautiful and Artistic.
The decorations of the main corri-
dor were beautifully artistic. The
plants, stately palms and tree ferns.
The two great jardinieres between the
columns along the corridors were plant
ed with handsome rhododendrons in
full flower. The blossoms were of pur-
pie and pink, and the plants were so
arranged in the jardinieres that they
formed living screen just twelve
inches high
Behind the screen was stationed IN
the vestibule the magnificent marine
band orchestra under the personal
leadership Of Lieutenant William H.
Santelman, director of the band A
special programme had been prepared
for the wedding. The music was select
ed for the most part by Miss Roose-
welt herself During the wedding ana
the reception and breakfast which fol-
lowed the band rendered the pro-
gramme, which follows:
L Grand march, 'Tannhauser,"
Wagner
2. Overture, Jubilee" Won Weber
3. Ballet music and wedding process
sion from the opera 'S'erarnors.''
Rubenstefn
(a) Dance of the Bayaderes, No. /,
moderate.
Oh Candle dance of the brides of
Kaschmirs PIstesso, tempo ct mod
eTatO con motto.
(c) Dance Of the Bayaderes, No. 2, al
legro vivaoe assai.
I'D Wedding procession, moderate.
Do
5. waltz, ''The Debutante," santeiman
g. -Serenade from symphony Rural
Wedding, 800. GOldmark
I. tIeurette ...-....-- Herbert
8. Hungarian Rhapsodie No 2, List
/ 9. March, ''Bride-elect" .-....-. Sousa
Military Officers Detailed.
During the time the guests were as
sembling the military and naval officers
detailed for the occasion to the White
House as the social aides Of the presi-
dent were completing the arrangements
by seeing that the distinguished thrOng
was disposed of properly for the csre-
mony. The officers were:
Colonel G. S. BromweIl L. S. A, the
presidents military aide; Lieutenant
! Commander A L. Key, [. S. N, the
presidents naval aide; Major Charles
L. McCdwley, U. S. NJ. c.; Captain A.
E Harding, Z. s. NJ. c.; Captain Guy
/ V. Henry, L. s. A; Captain Dan. T.
/ Moore, Z. S. A; Captain FitZhugh Lee,
/ jr., L. S. A; Lieutenant Z. s. Grant
! third, L. S. A; Lieutenant P. H. Sheri-
/ dan, L. S. A: Lieutenant Chauncay
| Shackford, L. s. N; Ensign Adolph-
US Andrews Z. S. N; Captain Spencer
! Cosby, u. s. A; Captain a w. Butt,
/ L. S. A; Lieutenant J. II. Poole, Z. S.
/ Shortly before u o'clock, the hour set
| for the ceremony, Mrs. Wayne Mac
Veagh, one Of the guests in the East
room, tainted. The distressing incident
! induced no small commotion among the
other guests. Mrs. MacVeagh was
/ carried by Ensign AdolDhus Andrews,
| L. s. N, from the East room to the
Blue room. where she was placed on a
couch. She revived almost immediate
" and was able to witness the mar
ria pc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
Majority May Divide.

The prOtestants concede that the ma
jority of the committee may divide; /.
that the element headed by Senator
Burrows of Michigan and Senator Du-
bOis of Idaho " i'll take the ground that
a mere majority may declare the Utah
seat vacant, while the strict construc-
ZIONIST southern element, headed by
Senator Bailey Of Texas, will probably
take the ground, while against Smoot,
that a twO-thirds vote is necessary.
This question of procedure viii prob
ably be settled in the senate before the
main question is debated at all, and,
many legal arguments viii probably be
made upon it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
Claim Majority Of Committee.

The anti-Smoot people assert that OF
the thirteen members of the senate
committee on privileges and elections.
only four at the outside will be favor
abe to permitting SmOOt to retain his
seat. They have the committee pol1ed
as follows:
For SmOOt-W. P. Dillingham; Of Yer
mont, Republican.
Against SmcOt-J. G. Burrows Of
Michigan, P. G. Knox Of Pennsylvania.
J. P. DoIliver of Iowa and Chauncey NJ.
Depew cf New York, all Republicans:
and Fred T. Dubois Of Idaho. E. w
Pettus Of Alabe ma, Lee s. Overman OF
North Carolina, Joseph W. Bailey OF.
Texas and J. 3. Frazier OF Tennessee,
all Democrats.
Doubtful. 3. Foraker of Ohio. Al,
bert J. Beveridge Of Indiana and A. J.
Hopkins Of Illinois, all Republicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
Say Beverage Is Converted.

The protestants cOncede that at the
outset of the case Senator Bever1dge OF
Indiana was inclined to sympathizs
with SmoOt 1t is asserted, however.
that his views have undergone a
change, and that he will line up In
all probability with the anti-SmoOt peo-
pie. The same is claimed for Senator
Foraker Of Ohio and Senator HOPKINS
Of Illinois, hitherto claSsed as Smoot
supporters.
Charles Mostyn Owen, the anti-Smoot
detective has written to his co-laDorers
I'm Utah from Washington denying that
the testimony introduced at the recent
hearing was not satisfactory to the
committee. Or the contrary, Mr.. Owen
declares, the testimony was most sat
isfactOry. He says ii made a profound
impr sssion on wavering and doubtful
members Of the committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
Enter the Bridal Party.

Following her almost Immediately
came the bridegroom, Nicholas Long
worth, accompanied by his best man.
Thomas Nelson Perkins of Boston. one
of the members of the corporation of
Harvard college and a classmate at
college of Mr. Longworth. They descend
ed the main staircase and entered the
east room under the escort OF the mil
itary aides. The groom and his best
man took their places at the foot of
the EMPOWERED platform to await the
coming Of the bride. Already Bishop
Satterlee had taken his place on the
platform, attired in the purple and
ivory robes of his clerical Office.
Scarcely had the bridegroom entered
the East room, when the doors of the
state dining room at the west entrance
Continued on Page z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18

The dollar man will call at
twenty Salt Lake homes tomor-
rOw-more, if necessary-and
give a dollar at each for a copy
of today's Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
Those Who VIII Speak.

The principal speeches on the senate
floor against SmOot, it is said, will be
made by Senators Burrows Of Michi-
gan, Deliver of Iowa and Hale OF
Maine for the Republicans. and by Sen
ators Dubois of Idaho. Bailey of Texas
and TfIIman Of South Carolina on the
Democratic side. Senator Tillman has
agreed, it is said. to make a speech.
For SmOot one of the principal
speeches will probably be made by Sen
ator Dillingham; Of Vermont Senator
Heyburn Of Idaho, who is publicly on
record as favoring Shoots retention, Is
expected to make a. speech for him, and.
it is thought, should Senators FORAKER
and Beveridge decide to stand with
Smoot, they Will make speeches for
him.
Senator Smoot will unquestionably
make a speech in his own behalf. but it
Is not known whether Senator George
Sutherland, his colleague. will partici-
pate in the debate or not The protest
ants, while they count on the support
of Senator Knox of Pennsylvania IN the
committee, do not expect him ~ make
any extended speech on the floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
What the Constitution Says.

On the expulsion of members Of con- 6
gress the constitution of the United
States says: -rE1 t1EI
Each house may determine the rules
of its proceedings, punish it's members
for disorderly behavior and, with the
concurrence of two-thirds, exPel
member"
The opponents OF Senator SmOot ar
que, however, that he does not come
within the purview OF this provision.
They say that it relates only to Of
lenses committed by members after
their terms begin. In the case of Sem :
atOr SmOOt, they argue, a protest was
fled before he took his seat; that there
was "a string attached" to his being
sworn in, and that he was permitted to
take his seat on sufferance. At anv
time, they contend, that the protestants
succeed in making ont a case against
him TIE senate may, owing TO the pc
culiar circumstances attendant upon
his being sworn in, exclude him by a
majority vote
This argument is being used with the
Republicans, end particularly with
those southern Democrats, who, while
hostile TO Smcot, question the consti-
tutionality of excluding a senator, reg
uIaTly elected, by a mere majority vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18
SHOOTS FOES
HAVE HIGH HOPES
Think Republicans VIII Decide That
Majority Vote Is Enough
to Exclude.
CLAIM NINE OF COMMITTEE
ASSERT THAT EVEN SENATOR
REVERiDGE is CONVERTED.

The protestants against the seating
of Senator Reed Smoot hope that the
Republican majority in the United
States senate Will determine that only
a majority. not twO-thirds. vote is
necessary to deprive the senator of his
seat. They believe, or profess to be-
Ieve, that political expediency win die
tate such a decision.
Their argument is that if a majority
vote is determined upon and SmoOt is
excluded, the majority will be made UP
Of both Democrats and Republicans,
and neither party viii have to bear the
onus of excluding him. On the other
hand, 1t is contended. if a two-thirds
vote is held to be requisite, the Repub-
Iican party, having as it has such an
overwhelming majority IN the senate,
will be chargeable with whatever ac-
ton is taken-wiH incur the political en-
NIFTY Of the MoTmcns If Smoot Is ex-
PEELED, and the antagOnisIn of the wO-
mems organizations and the clergy who
are ciamoring for his removal if he re-
tafnS his tOOa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-18

vases on the mantel were filled
with bride roses and fern fronds- Vases
on the table contained American
beauty and bride roses and ferns.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-29
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

Sealed proposals for furnishing sup
plies of groceries and rovision5, also
for meats of all kinds, to be delivered
at the State Orphans Home, Carson
City, Nevada, for six months from
and including January 1st, 1907, will
be received UP to noon Of December
"A. 1906, according to the requisition
furnished by the superintendent 4
he said Orphans home, now on file
IN the Office Of the the secretary u
he Beard Of Directors Of the said
OynAaas' Home.
III articles II he first class Of their
I'd and 10 BE delivered in such
Glantitie8 and q such times as the
superintendent may direct, quantity
varying each month as may he r.
Quira1.
Al articles not satisfactory will ba
, returned At The contractors expense.
The bids TO be directed to the Sec
lctar~ q the S5ace Orphans Home
Boar # Directors, Carson City. Ne
Te5n
Tha Board reserves the right to 70
: ,ecf any a@d al bids.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-29

carson City, Nevada. On. -
=. State 8Ank & Trust Co.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-29
T0NOPAH RAILROAD
Time liable
Local or Pacific Time

Local or Pacific Time
Trains leave Tonopah as follows:
For all points East and West ia
Hazen-7.25 a. m.
For Goldfield:
500 a. M, Ais p. M, $40 p. N.
Trains leave Goldfield as follows:
For all points east and west via
Hazen-5:55 a. m.
For Tonopah:
5:55 a. M, 9:15 a. M. $50 p. m.
Trains arrive Tonopah as follows:
From all points east and west via
Hazen-7:5O p. m.
From Coldield:
7O5 a. NJ; 1915 a. M, $3.50 p. N.
Trains arrive Goldfield as follows:
from all points east and west via
Hazen-9:15 p. m.
From ronopah.
900 a. NJ, 5:15 p. M, 9:1o p. In.
Tickets and Information at Station
Ticket office.
J. F.. HEDDEN,
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-29
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
The State Bank and Trust Company

On tire frse aav Of le"7. Tie Ste
Bank and Trust CO. will open q g
ines Department, which will rec, :
deposits in any sums, upon which
interest will be paid st the rate #
three and one half pc: cer- per az
mum. lis facilities are unexceHed in
the State Of Nevada. and its Banking
icuso in Carson City has been re-
Gently enlarged and refttea 10 maHt
the growing requirements Of IL h1si-
ness d17if.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-29

-. ". r.: CAvELL =. =. ;,