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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22

TWO PIANO REC1TALs;

:. James A.. Bliss gave a. programs of
piano numbersin the Johnson hall last
evening. His selections were from
Sehumann,: Chopin. Scarlath, Couperin,
Rameau, Bach and in conclusion d
Schytte concerto. was given with Gus;
>tavus. johnson at a second piano. las
an encore Mr.. Bliss played the Chopin
waltz I'M G minor. For SO young an
artist, Mr.. Bliss has. unusual intellil
gence and power. = His program was
comprehensive one and II the = heavier
numbers were lightened5 most delight
fully by the Chopin, group. ~ -. -, :
Miss Kathe Huttig has Joined the
musical faculty Of Stanley Hall, and
the Northwestern Conservatory Of Mu:
sic. Miss, Huttig is a talented young
German, a pupil Of Josef Hoffman and
Of Karl Klindworth,s and she has apt
peared with such noted artists as Pet.
sehnikoff. She only arrived in the city
Monday and yesterday she :, gave q
short program of piano numbers latter
the daily chapel exercises at Stanley
Hall. Her numbers were List d
Twelfth Rhapsodie, Re Saint Saens
transcription of the aria from Gluck q
- Alcested, =. and Got schalk, g. tremolo
study.se asSNdss Hhtfig has considerable
temperament, combined with splendid
Technique, gjdd emf ;sS ind sint elifaenee.
and cher srend tion Of theSSwel EknoWni
comp osi lions sproyed her a, Yisalua slessad.
to Sthe, q ciansI of;Ahe city,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription,

Is not secret or patent medicine, against
which the most intelligent people are.
quite naturally averse because of the I'M
certainty as to their harmless character,
g full list Of all its ingredients being
printed, a's plain English, on every bottle
wrapper. An examination of this list of
ingredients will disclose the fact that It
Is non alcoholic in its composition, chem
ically pure glycerine taking the place OF
the commonly used alcohol, in its make
UP. The uFavorite Prescription" of DIR.
for the cure Of woman's peculiar weak
nesses and ailments, sold through drug
glsts, that does not contain alcohol and
thGt too IN large quantities. Furthermore.
It Is the only medicine for woman's special
diseases, the ingredients of which have
leading medical writer's and teachers Of
all the several schools of practice, and
that too as remedies for the ailments for
which Favorite Prescription is recom-
mended., -, + -. .-si =. -. ~ z
"A little book of some of these endorses
ments will be sent to any address, post
paid, and absolutely free II You request
". Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. -, ~
=. Don't forget that DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, for Woman's weaknesses and
delicate ailments, is not patent or secret
medicine, being the uFavorite Prescrip-
ton" OF regularly educated and gradu-
ated physician, engaged in the practice
of women-that1ts ingredients are printed
~ pt0tse English on every bottle-wrapper;
that it is the only medicine especially de.
signed for the cure of woman's. diseases
that contains no alcohol, and the only
one that has g professional. endorsements
: worth more than all the so-called Htesti-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
.FAR1BAuLT SELECTS ssDEBATERs
First Forensic, Meeting Will. Be. with
- y z, :. Kasota on. Dec. g.: -.

= FARIBAUET, MINN:-A debate to determine
upon a team to represent the: Faribault, high
school was held In the assembly room. The
question the policy Of enlarging the Ameri
navyk THE speakers fSr the affirmative were
Frank Lewis Willis, Jones, Ralph Spear, and
Guy Kester;. for the negative, Spencer Phelps,
Dorothy Loyhed: Eben .Balch and: Clifton Foss.
acted as Judges in choosing the team and
selected Spencer Phelps, Dorothy hoEhed, and
as alternates The first debate WILL Will be held at
:: George :F1eekenstsin, 3 wei known young man
day. from, apoplexy. he had RI beer in good
health until the evening before, when he com.
Mrs George T. Smith died at her home in this
city Of acute neDhritis. after. three or, four
years Ill. health. She IS survived BY a husband
and one son, -, . -. - :" :. . -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
COUNTY CLERK IS
IN A TIGHT ,P ] ] ACE
.4afl{ ~ '..lyi y - n .4ss.:
TAX EANGLE IN, EAU CLAIRE
E Is COUNTY "a FRIGHT.
If the Clerk Certifles Certain Taxes He
Is in Contempt of the County Board
and One Court; IF He Does Not Ger
tify Them He Is in Contempt Of Two
Circuit Courts and Supreme Court. .
< ~ ". - ,:s.--.tEU y rs
Special to The Journal.

:.
Special to The Journal, -; ,{,.1e -.a4574 :
Eau Claire, Wis.,. Nov. 22,-The old tax dis
pute Of 1699.19O0 has been revived at the pres
ent session Of the county board. The dispute
was over sum OF taxes amounting to about
$13, 900 imposed .upon theseitiess Of Eau Claire
and Altoona and later transferred by the tax
| commission to eleven of the rural municipalities
Including Fairchi1d. N. G. Foster or that place.
"a millionaire championed the cause Of the rural
districts in fighting the ruling. The cases how
ever, wast lost in the circuit courts of Judge
0'NeillT and Judge t:vinje ands again in tile
state supreme court, which supported the ruling
of the tax commission. Mr.. Foster now proposes
to carry the ease to the United States Supreme
court s.o-.s5<r,-% * ss< -.st,r., ~ 80, : - ,
In the meantime new trouble has arisen. r. In
the face %of the court decisions certain taxpay-
ers have secured Injunction restraining their
town officers from levying' tie transferred tar
and yesterday the county board passed d resbiu.
ton tnstructing the county clerk to withhold
certifcation OF these taxes. - ~ = ~
Attorney Wickham Of this. city today, said that
he would compel; the county clerk to certify
these taxes by manda mus proceedings This: is
one of the worst legal tangles In the history Of
Eau Claire county, and the county clerk is in
quandary as to what to do If he certifes the
taxes he is in contempt Of the county board and
the court that issued the restraining ORDERS If ho
does not certify them he Is in. contempt Of the
two circuit courts and the state supreme court
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
Must Vote at Primary.

s,"Another suggestion which seems to be reason
able is to allow only those electors to vote at
the primary election to- vote at the general cleo
ton. 1t may be necessary to have registra
ton prior to the primary election in order ate
restrain the voting of hoaters and repeaters, but
let the list of those who vote at the primary be
the, poll list for the general election.,s.-o :.
1t has been suggested that the members OF
one party be prohibited from participating In the
I do not believe that this is necessary. Ir
Minnesota, where the voters are obliged to call
for: the ballot of their party, am told tina
there is as much voting for for the weak candidate
own law. 1t might be well to hold the prima
ries for the parties in different booths: or Ii
different parts of the same booth, however.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
:, : SMALLPOX IN THE CAMPS
Disease Gets an:aEarly. Start
- .a:s .siYe for VIRGINIA. y -. =. !

VIRGIN .sA1INNsf- There are totifr eases Of
s s1!1ai in. the city pesthoqhe ali from the
8f Sf ahs s IF i! pa fssTs
that many more cases will develop unless the
camps ea are quarantined City officials also think
cases from entering the town, as It seems an
unjust burden to the, city taxpayers to bear
the expense Of caring for. non residents.
ton company, left Yesterday Tor Minneapolis
where: lie has busiress connection with the bro,
posed range trolley line. He appeared before
the city council last evening. and all the alder
men expressed, themselves as favorable to the
railway: Myers says he Intends to get the
money from twin city capitalists to construct
Virginia.. He is willing to furnish cash bond
t9 guarantee that tks, work win be- completed
M1fffn two ySars s city |attersy Is now
~ the rouneilsat thespext melting ~ - !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
=: :; VOTE WAS NOT CERTIFIED
&c ::,As ,t:EG-- ut tc! -
Court Contest on County, division
r. Expected iii: Itascs. County. goa

GRAND, &C RAPIDS MINI. !-Accoruins to thu
fficial sreturns from the regent. ELECTION, 4
najority, Of At votes was east IN favor OF
teen tpresincts sent III returns without Shiaiai
certifcation, because there was to SPACE "a thi
desgrn blank for certifying the County
:As these precincts hmostly are. in that section
Of the. county which opposed dtylsion It is con.
sidered more than likely that a. contest will
Ree, made Big FSrk Blackberry clementson,
lR2apids,,; HUFF La Croix, MARCEL, Pokegama,
Sage, Swan River, Jameson, Moose PARK and
Plum Greek did not certify the vote-, twill be
necessary to secure court order If the vote
from these precincts Is to be Counted :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
WYATT BECOMES AN HEIREss
= = ''7E.u' =. ------r - 4. = "a .
Woman Said to Have Been Cruel to
y. "a. Her Wills Her a, Fortune: =,

DUBUQUE: 1oWA.--Pearl Mabrier, q: a *waif
row In the Home Of the Good Shepherd, finds
heEself heiress;to $4,000 and a, half interest in
500 ceres of Iowa. land worth $4,000: She
later adopted, By. Mrs. Martin, who; is was was
said, was cruel to her,, The home took her bact
and Mrs. Martin has just died, remembering the
child substantially in her will. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
IOWA BOY BURNED ToNDEFAT1His T. ,.
His Father Lost Hand and Forearm in
- - *'~~-- Trying to Save. ~: 4':~'' :

:<CLARION. >IOWA:-Despfte his father 5; heroic
attempt to rescue him, Harold Stager "a 9:year-
tet AND the fatherq is in serious; condi-
ton as result of argasolene explosion = :es"5
As soon as the father learned that sa,is son
vas in; the burning building he dashed intoa the
flames r. IL, vas driven back hK the heat, but
again entered the building, and it was not until
his left hand and /. forearua were practically
fee in order o.'save hfs own life. -
-. The eharred, remains Of the boy were found in
the building after The fire had burned itself out.
and his recovery is doubtful: >2zFT j .7-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22

y government statistics show that 1854 companies
operating 237, mills used 3 1872, 223 cords OF
wood in 1905, which produced >, ii 6s aS4 600
pounds. Or ,os4, 4s2 tons of pulp. Statements
~ .manutacturers indicate that the average
amount or pulp. produced from a cord of wood
by the various. processes is as follows: Me-
schanical 2.3f2 pounds, soda IO3S pounds and
sulphite 1909 pounds. 1AN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
land HE WORRIED ABOUT IT,
Rich Farmer Kills Himself Because: He
+, Couldn't Find a House to Rent. -

j; FAIRFIELD. ,IOWA.-Because, it is said he
could not find a suitable house in Fairfield. to
family Cornelius Ta Wealthy fser vns
near Abingdon. committed suicide by shooting.
The dead body was found in the barn where be
to remove his family to this place, where his
children might have better school advantages.
He had been unable to find a house which, suited
him and this apparently worried him greatly and
is believed to have caused his suicide. No other
reason for the act is known. ;,,....>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
MINNESOTA fs1ss'r ,:easSa; t I.
NORMAL SCHOOL, :. &. q. I.
:... men L 4 COUNCIL
iPREsIpoENTs WoUIpaa,, simplicity,
IS THE COURSE 4oF' sTUDYs-%,.,aos
Advanced Course. Propossd Into which
High School Graduates. Cam Be EN-
tered with Certain CredltsLIf Plan
Proves Feasible Elementary Course
y: for FOR: Such Graduates day n Time, BE
Eliminated. e t:',. -Es',s2i ~ ga"
Special to The journal

Special to The Journal rs, .*4a zsr.,srs.
rWihona MINI, Nov. % Pat a conference be-
tween the presidents Of the normal schools
at which the Winona normal was duly repre.
scented, plan was considered. for attempted
slmpl1hcatlon7 of the course .-0f study i'm the
normalss by arranging for AN, advanced course
INTO Whichth ish-school graduates,cant be entered
with certain advanced credits so theyN can ,oir
the classes OF the regular long course students
ana be united In the last two years Of the
WORK. Under such plan the elementary course
Ior nigh school graduates probably. would grad
uaIly be eliminated, at the most il from two
to i've years. summary of the action taken
by the normal presidents is to be submitted to
tne tacpt1es OF each LOT tte: normal. schools
1or further discussion ~: fatt a.,cs!ssi
President Shoemaker.'ot the sSts Cloud normal
school was chosen to- suggest. certain; topics in
arithmetic for omission, ito be ssbs tteds ta& the
different normal schools in order that AN agree-
ment might be reached and Presented to teachers
OF the state as the attitude Of the normal
schools toward the subject, I There is a growing
Dellef that entirely too, many subjects Are at
tempted In arithmetic, some Of them never. being
used in business life or elsewhere, and some
entirely beyond the capacity Of :ithe, average
pupil to grasp. Mr.. Shoemakers plan doubtless
VIII be to begin arithmetic; work later In the
grades, when in onefE year aalls- can be accom-
plished that now takes several. years, and by
establishing certain Fundamentally, secure much
greater proficiency. t,,s% - -.
At meeting Of the public school lbblrary COM
mission Chairman ]. w. Olson! reported list, of
12o books recently submitted, by publishers for
adoption and they WERE duly approved They
WILL be added as q supplementaTys list, to- the
new catalog of all the books heretofore sadopted
Tor school libraries, -, (: "!ET.AI'' -: C.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22

LA CRESCENT, M1NN.-Rev. Mr.. Kelly. has
starteda Christian Social institute the benefit
of the men and boys of La Crescent and dis
trict. The institute will have library, all the
best newspapers. magazines, games, debates,
etqs and, tstpsoying ssfgreat, attraction
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
Would Do Away with Signatures.

~ would also suggest that the fling of nomi-
nation papers signed by a certain number of
electors be done away with and instead every
candidate for office be required to pay a fee
to the state or county or city, and file an af-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
NORTHWEST NEcRo q q,

~ AaRnroN,; \, .p-Ff: il: BosRajtes,. who
buried today; in .Fairvtew. cemetery. Services
We're conducted by the Masonic, lodge Mr..
Bowditch was, well known ip. the state, having
F En- and Jamestown before coming here three
years yea ! ago: 49, sss..t:A :. 49, -.
sBREckENRIDGE, 'M1NN.-Misss Bessie ss ;oha11-
strom an estImables, young. lady and a trained
nurse, died suddenly fron appendicitis .at St.
Erancis hospital. Her parents reside at Win
P!PESTONE, MINN.--Mrs,. J. X. Kepner died
from heart trouble. She is survived 'by her
husband and two children, Mrs. E. &: Reader Of
Pipestone and Ben Kepne e: of New Mexico.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
E. II. FIRE STA RlTED BY A HORSE.
Doyon, N.yD., Animal, in .theeRole 20
=. 2 pic. 3. Mrs o 'Leary's Cow tE1.sa.

q GRAND FORKS: N. D--Aeh6rse akickad,;oyeI
ia lantern fh1 Mobiles. livery barnrin the tow
of D6yon, sand stated.a blaze, wlichs DESTROYED
the barn, the eaty1 hail. Chantherlainssa general
store and RohertnA ndersonss machine? warehouse
The total, .lossiiH. estimated tat 81. se
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22

L ewAHPEToN;} N: Ds--The ssteeAhold erss OF TIE
Rfch1and County Fair association held tiieircsanI
Hual meeting today and reelected nearly alft Of
the old officers. It asIY6ted. tppincrease sthe
capital stock to 600.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
: Vote for Each Man Separately.

This would require the marking of the ballot
orivoting on the machine for each nun separate.
~; instead Of marking a cross at the head OF a
column or pulling: the lever, which would vote
an entire party ticket on the machine. :,
for primary election Tor nominate candidates
for county and-'eitywho is properly nominated
to- conduct ticket offices and allowing each man
who Is properly nominated to conduct his cam
patgn. as he likes, the candidate securing tile
greatest number of votes securing the election.
Another change, would suggest would be
in regard to the time of holding the primary
election for the nominating of candidates fol
legislative. congressional and state Offices The
latter weeks of'--August and the frst week OF
September are the busiest times for the farmers
Of the state, and they have no time to attend po
htical meetings Or go. to the polls. believe
that It would be better to haye" the primary
election in June Or, possibly two weeks later
than at present, during the latter part of Sep.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
Du Shane Discusses River Work.

J. D. Du Shane;IS in fchargeseo& river improve.
ment work between st: Paul aid Winona the
division line between his district and that of
Captain Thompson of La Crosse being at the
North Western drawbridge in front Of this city
was in Winona today. He reports the work Of
the season completed and his improvement feet
having gone into winter quarters at the bay
at Fountain City. He said: ~. ::
ION account Of the small appropriation await
able 1t. was impossible to begin work early, and
our crews did not set, out until August, They
were busy from then up to, the present month
Our work this year. was All done lat: the
Beef Slough bar, which for: several years has
been about sthe worst, place in. the channel of
the river yin> this district. Heretofore .Eon ;ac-
count of the operation of the West Newton
rafting works it has been impossible to do much
work there's as 1t: would have interfered with
rafting operations; but the rafting WORKS were
closed for good last year and this Permitted Of
a free hand III work ut the. bar. 49,. ."
=. a Temporary channel was. cut along. one side
Of the bag to; be used. by steamers: while the
repairs We're in progress" land then old wing
needed and'ten new dams constructed the. chan
mel" being wfdened byathe:: additions Of tie tenn
porary channel cut thru the bari Tie STAGE Of
the water; between four and SIX feet the Fh6ost
Of the time Tits, work Was; In progress. was
favorable to tie deepening Of the schahhsf 7, and
this portion is now as good fora steamboat tfa9el
as any, other Between Winonaf and st. Paul. -
W.. About $50, 600 was expended at that point
When the work was at Its, height close TO
Sixty-fve men were employed, '">- x ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
:, =. Saves life, of, a., Little; Girl.

In an attempt to- skate On T fake winsoana be
fore the ice was thick enough to make it safe,
death. She broke thru the isesa56 feet from
shore and was saved from drowning only, BY
the timely arrival of b. i9augen; who Ilaled
her out after she had beeAs Ing tlieWater: several
1nnutes "7t:, ~ 49, 81 na!t:s >1G.t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
'IINKERING ! !. I THE 4 /
/. PRIMARY LAW
SOME IMPORTANT CHANGES SUG-
GEsTED IN WISCONSIN.
Assemblyman Braddock Thinks the
System Gould Be Improved in Sew
eral Respect-He Would Permit Only
Those Who Vote at the Primary Elec-
Il tlpn TO Vote at the General One.
Special ito The Journal.

Special to The Journal. :. 5:e a.:.5 ~
Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 22.--What amendments
should be made In the primary election law?
This is q, question which is interesting the
politicians since the results of the recent cleo
ton have become :knoR and the workings of the
law and the experiences of candidates and Of
voters under it. have been considered.
Il believers said fAssemblynian. Nv: S. Brad
dock Of Mather, whe is in the <elty today shat
an amendment should be enacted which will do
away with party designations in, county and
municipal elections. 1t is nonsense to, have men
! running for city and county offices simply be-
cause they happen to- secure thei party nomina-
ton for that office and be voted On because they
are party mer, irrespective of their fitness for
the office. 1 would have each man voted for
Individually and thus compel him TO stand on
his own merits in. municipal and county cleo
tionR ! - , -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22

$500 fsfYsi - ~, I, n 81
fdavit OF two or three freeho1ders that he Ii q
resident and q qualified elector.',. ~.
II believe that the more experience We have
with our present primary election law" said
Assemblyman II. L. Ekern,, sss'the more satisfac-
tory 1t will be, and that many Of the defects
which appear so grieyous at present will disap-
pear in course of time"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-04
Ensueno rojo
lContinuacionl

con tranquilidad el destile de
las muchedumbres trabajado-
ras que huyen de la patria. por
que en- ella no tienen pan que
llevar al est6mago. nj vestido
con que cubrir sus carnes. nj
instruction para SuS cerebroS,
nj trabajo para sus musculos,
nj amorosa fraternidad para sus
almas, nj libre expansion para
sus conciencias.
lQue lie importa a La capital
andaluza, que le irnporta a to-
das las capitales espafolas este
continue desflle de hambrien-
tos2 Bah! =. Su hambre es hui
milde. resignada; no protesta,
no grita; las manadas de corde-
roS no aSustan.
AsuStan los lobos cuando vie
nen famelicoS de la montaf1a,
con las fauces babosas. Ell pelo
eriZado Y los dienteS prontos a
morder. No asustan los borre-
COS cuando pasan por las Carre-
teras con las cabezaS bajas Y los
estupidos ojos puestos en- ell es-
pacio.
Iampoco asuStan, tampOCO
son de temer los ganados huma
nos que Ell hambre hacina en-
los entrepuentes de los barCOs
blanqueros.
Tampoco asuStan ahora eSoS
intelices a quieneS sc les mega
el dereCho al trabajo. al pan, a
la felicidad, al cari1o Y a la
instruction.
/ IampOCo asuStan ahOTa.
Pero mi ensueno sigue Y Sc
dirige hacia el porvenir; y 10 We
dibujars sobre una atmoSfera
color de eangre; y en- esa atmos-
tcra rojiza Contempla a las null
titudeS hambrientaS y harapo-
SaS, las Criaturas humans
faltas de pan Y de trabajo,
avanzar sobre las ciudadeS.
va no avanzan manSas Y hu-
mildes protestandO en- voz baia,
con las lagrimas en- los oios, la
suplica en- los lablos, Ell rueg0I
en- la mano tendida bacia delan-
te. Y 10 servidumbre en- las en-
cory adao espaldas Y en- las mi
uueteadOraS rOd1llaS. AvanZan
erguidas. furiosas, con la anne
naza en- las pupilas. el insultoI
en- Ia bOCa, el arma en- las criS-
padaS manos, el anSia de matar
Ell el jadeante y desnud0 pc
ch0; va 10 son Iebano son
eiercito; va no son los borregos
que marchan en- tropel con las
cabezaS bajaS y los eStupidos
mirares tlios en- el espacio. Son
los lobOs del monte. que avan-
zan con las fauces babosas. ell
pelo erizado y los dientes prom
tos q morder. Son las heraS del
hambre. que no retroceden: que
neCesltan pan y 10 buScan, aun-
que sea meZCladO con la sangre
del pr6jimo; que reclaman JUS
ticia y Sc la hacen con salvaje
impiedad. -.
Abro los ojos aterrados. La
atm6sfera esta limpia, el cielo
azul, Ell sol hermoso Y aureo :;
sobre los Rios argentinos del
mar sc pierde Ell blanquero como
una alimafla negruzca todo es
en- la Naturaleza calma, rego-
clio, quietud ; pero mi cuerpo
sc estremeCe aun, adn tiembla
aterrado por la vision roja que
acaban de contemplar los ojos
\ de mi espiritu.