davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-03

4. S. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. ZIG D. T. Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-03

Stock Broker.
Tel. Bell 7S2. l6i s. Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-03

May Day, 2.io0 at Il
New York. 100 at wa $500 at 81.
Nevada Hills. 200 az 2.slis 100 az s.9S
South Columbus. 200 az 81.
Thompson. 800 at 81.
Uncle Sam. 1000 az ~.
Victoria. LOO at ass
West Columbus, 600 az -.
RECAPlTULATlON,
shares. Value.
Regular call .......... $500 $4,000
open board ...........lSl?5 l5,5So.25
Forenoon totals ..,.,.Zi,525 N'l0025
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-03

Forenoon totals ....".-l'''' N'l00-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
FEW FRENCH CARS IN AMERICA
Great Britain Is Best Customer of
French Automobile Manu-
facturers

An English paper in discussing the
industry says: The French are eX-
cusably proud of the magnitude of their
automobile industry, and the motor
Journals in Paris are forever quoting
figures to show how rapidly it has eX
panded within the last few years
1.-The latest official tables show the
exports from France for 1905 and the
various countries with whom the bulk
of the trade was DONE The total for
the twelve months amounts to nearly
95,0C0,OO0 francs, or &3,S0O0OO, of which
England receives G2,2400O0, or consid-
erably more than half.
Germany was poor second with
1894, 900, and Belgium third, with e254,
900. The figures merely indicate the
immediate, and not the ultimate des-
tination of the cars which passed the
French frontier and thus do not rer-
resent the actual purchases of the var
ious countries for home consumption.
America is not shown separately.
but is included under the heading of
other countries; and it is probable
that some portion of the exports to
England are re-shipped across the At
lantic.
"This. however, would not seriously
reduce the total which proves that Great
Britain is far and away Frances best
customer. One can. therefore hardly
wonder at the unconcealed uneasinoss
with which our neighbors view tn 2
strides that have been made by British
makers during the past year or two
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20

~Driven to wagon.
Free-for-all trotters:
Owner.
Hazel Kinney, 2O9K. j ohm A. Cole
Electric Maiden, 2:11..W. A. Clark, jr.
Sonoma Girl, 21O1a. j. d. Springer
Danube, 2:1O1a. Capt. ]. C. Newton
Some of the 2:2O trotters:
Owner.
Abe Miller, 2:1SA. B. Mosher
Billy H, 212%..............W. A. Clark jr.
Burnut, 2:lo "A ......-. Geo. w. Ford.
A few of the others that have entered
in the different classes are:
Owner.
Henry N. 2OSls. . H N Henderson
Fifty Gazele, 2:161a. C. E. Wilson
Toughnut, 2:12A,.... DIR. Chas. w. Bryson
Zollie, 2:161R R.........M. B. Mosher
Billy K, 2:15.. .Chas. L. Moon
Lady Direct, 2:2O... John G. Cline
Rondo, 2:131a.........J. II. Snowden
Siegfried, 2:3O1k. ..... Frank B. Long
Laura G, z19A......Geo. L. Pierce
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
SCORES
REMARKABLE FEAT
MAKES 200,10O POINTS IN
GASOLINE CONTEST
Winning Car Is Four Cylinder Machine
Weighing 23oo Pounds and More
Than 300 Pounds Above
Actual Weight

A remarkable record for distance on
two gallons of gasoline was accom-
plished in the two-gallon efficiency test
held by the two four-horse power
Orient buckboards, which were Off
cially reported at the Automobile Club
of America last week.
One of these light runabout ma
chimes Travelled 101.6 miles before the
last drop of its two gallons of fuel was
consumed, while the second car of the
same make was close behind, doing %
miles. This is the most consistent
showing made by two cars of the same
type in the test.
The four-cylinder Franklin car that
still stands at the head of the list, be-
cause of its total score, with its record
OF 81 miles, is so far in ADVANCE of the
records of the other Franklin cars as
to cause some surprise why one Frank
lin could go so far, while the best
showing of the second Franklin is
trifle over 5S miles, an admirable record
in itself for a four-cylinder car.
against the total score of 200, 100
points credited to the leading Frank
lin car the points for the little buck
board that went over 100 miles will be
but 141,421. Some technical knowledge
of the rules will be necessary to UNDER
stand this apparent difference in favor
of a car that actually went shorter
distance.
The winning Franklin car is a four
cylinder machine. and it was upon four
cylinders that the basis of the rules was
made Moreover, the car weighed, ac-
cordng to the contest regulations, 23OO
pounds which is 800 pounds over its
actual weight with four passengers.
This contest weight is multiplied by
the actual miles Travelled by the cars
in estimating their efficiency score
The little blackboard that went 101
miles weighed, with it's two passengers,
$50 pounds. owing to the fact that it
had but one cylinder it was allowed a
handicap, and only 20 per cent of it's
weight was considered.
This brings it to 651 pounds. To this
must be added the 800 pounds for the
contest weight, and when the amount
is multiplied by 101.6, the miles trav-
eled, the total score, owing of course to
the extreme lightness of the machine,
is but 47,421.
A four-cylinder heavy car naturally
burns more fuel than single-cylinder
lightweight car, and it is the apprecia-
tion of this fact that makes the show
ing of the Franklin car so meritorious.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
REQ AGENCY SECURES
NEW SALES MANAGER
HARRY y. FULLER WILL SELL
FOR SHELTER
Oldsmoble Manufacturers Combine
With Thomas Company and Entire
Output Will Be Disposed of by
Latter

Leon T. Shelter reports that after a
long campaign he has finally landed
Harry M. Fuller, formerly of the White
agency, and who has for the past four
or five months been the local manager
for the Success Automobile company.
Mr.. Fuller, who will take entire
charge of the city sales department for
the "Reo," is one of the best known
statesmen in Southern California, as
well as one of the most popular. Mr..
Shelter says that he considers this
the best deal he has made since hav-
ing become connected with the auto
mobile business, and has ordered goods
at the rate of two machines a day on
the strength Of it.
j. W. Leayitt & Co., agents for the
REQ" in the northern part of the
state, are now in full swing again, and
while their orders before the fire called
for one carload week. they are re-
ceiving machines at the rate of three
carloads in two weeks. This does not
satisfy them. and they have been ne
gotiating with the local agency endeav-
oring to secure some of their regular
stock.
F. w. Maule and Mr.. Amerige of
this city came i'm from Elsinore Tues
day in a Baby "Reo" in five and a.
quarter hourS-thelr odometer regis
tered 50 miles and it took Just three
and half gallons of gasoline for the
trip They report the roads In very
good condition.
The last ten days have been record
breaking for the REQ" agency, they
having sold sixteen touring cars and
seven runabouts during that period.
and are now wiring for more goods.
Howard e. Coffin, James ]. Brady
and Frederick o. Bezner, all of the
Olds Motor works, Lansing, Mich.
builders OF the Oldsmobile, have. to-
gether with E. r. Thomas of BuffaIo
manufacturer Of the "rhomas Flyer. .
organized the E. II. Thomas Detroit
company for the manufacture OF auto
mobiles, the entire output of which
plant is to be disposed of by the T
II. Thomas Buffalo plant. Mr.. CONN
is the designer Of the four-cylindel
oldsmoblle; Mr.. Brady has been trafie
manager of the Oldsmobile company
since 1902; Frederick o. Bezner was
the purchasing agent Of the company
The capital OF the new concern II
100000
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
HOLY CROSS sMoTHERs YALE
BY Associated Press.

IN AHhVVIdIVU I-IVoHf
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 19.-Holy
Cross smothered Yale here today, out
playing the local men In every depart
ment Of the game and winning is to 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
WILL TEST ANTi-BETTlNG LAW
Kansas City Jockey Club to Hold
Racing Matinee With Two
Books
By Associated Press.


KANSAS CITY, May 19.-The Kansas
City Jockey club will hold a racing
matinee this afternoon at Elm Ridge
race track to test the anti-bettinG law,
passed at the last session of the Mis-
souri, legislature, which prohibits the
registering of bets on race tracks.
Two books will be in operation in the
betting ring. One will be equipped with
a telephone and the other with a tele-
graph instrument. In one booth the
bets will be telephoned to Kansas City,
Kas for registration, while in the other
the bets will be received and wired to q
Dallas, Tex, pool room. Every person
who enters the gate will have badge
with a different number.
When a person desires to make a
wager he will give the name of the horse
and the bookmaker will take the num-
ber of his badge. The bookmaker will
take his money and telephone or tele-
graph the bet out of the state for reg
istraton.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20

Thousands of people IRE willing TO
subscribe 20 the \. M. q. A. building
fuud " called upon. VIII you not be
one OF 800 volunteers La this work Tor q
few daysf
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
CHICAGO SHUT ouT-s-o

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO May 19-Chicago was
shut out today through inability to hit
Duggleby who held them to FIVE scat
tered singles, only two men reaching
third. Six hits, a wild pitch and an
error gave Philadelphia six runs in the
ninth. Score:
Chicago 0, hits 5. errors 2.
Philadelphia s, hits 13, errors 1.
Batteries-Wicker and Killing; Dug
gleby and Doom.
Umpires-Klem and Carpenter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
CLASSY HORSES
WILL PARADE
DRIVING CLUB PREPARES FOR
FIESTA
Committee Has Put Forth Effort to
Make Holiday Affair Most Pic
turesque Event Yet Featured
by Association

The Los Angeles Driving club has ex-
tended a general invitation to owners
of fancy horses and turnouts in South
ern California to enter their favorites
iE the exhibition parade to be held at
Agricultural park Wednesday after
noon, which commences at 1890 sharp.
The liberalty with which the differ
ent classes have been filled demon
strates the fact that interest in high
class horsefesh is not on the wane in
Los Angeles and vicinity
In addition to the exhibition parade,
which will be the nobbiest event ever
featured by the driving club. a race
program will Immediately follow. en-
bodied in which are entries of the very
cream of the game and fast equine
wonders now stabbed at the park.
The special committee of the club
with Secretary Redpath, has put forth
every effort to make of this parade
and matinee the most picturesque in
it's history, and it is now an almost
assured fact that their work will be
crowned with glory and success. The
committee is composed of the follow
ing well-known club members: Charles
Saddler, chairman; II. G.. Bundrem,
Dan F, Hogan, E. J. Delorey and L. J.
Christopher.
The horses are all thoroughly condi-
toned, have been receiving fast and
trying workouts and will undoubtedly
step to their respective marks
The entries:
Free for-all pace:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20

Model F. four cylinder. $3.50 horse
power $3.50. Model G., two cylinder 1S
horse power $3.50. Pope-Tribune model
v touring car. two cylinder vertical
engine under the hood. shaft drlVe
sliding gear transmission. $lO6O
PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR Co.,.
1880 South Figueroa ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN DEFEATS ST. LOUIS

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 19.-Although hit
hard in the closing innings, Druhot
succeeded in lasting out the game, the
home team defeating Brooklyn. Score
st. Louis 7, hits 10, errors 2.
Brooklyn 2, hits II. errors 9.
Batteries-Druhot and Raub; Eason
and Ritter.
Umpire-ConWay.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
BOSTON DEFEATED-t5-o o

by ASSOCIATED FfeSS-
CINCINNATI, May 19.-Young last
ed three innings in today's game, the
heavy hitting of the locals driving him
out Of the box. Witherup, who sue
ceeded him, Jared no better. Score:
Cincinnati 10, hits 10, errors 2.
Boston 0, hits 8, errors 3.
Batteries--Fraser and Schlei and
Stanage; Young and Witherup and
Needham.
Umpire-O'Day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
GIANTS CAPTURE LAST GAME

Dy ASSOcldleu ITeSS.
PITTSBURG, May 19.-The New
Yorks closed the first series of the sea-
son in Pittsburg by winning before the
largest crowd of the year. Score:
Pittsburg /, hits Z, errors /.
New York s. hits 3, errors /.
Batteries-Philippi and Gibson; Tay-
lor and BoWerman.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
OCCIDENTAL BALL TEAM WINS

With a shifted infield which did not
work smoothly, the Occidental college
nine managed to squeeze victory
from the Pomona baseball team yes
terday afternoon by the close score OF
Z to 6.
Spurgeon was in the box for Clare
mont at the beginning of the game
and for six innings twirled fair ball,
giving way to Golly after the sixth.
Bruce Merrill tossed eight innings
for the Highlanders, and Thacker, who
entered in the ninth, shut the Pomonas
out, bringing victory to Occidental.
Errors were responsible for several
runs and the uncertainty of the out
come developed the game into root
ers' contest.
During the latter rounds Occidental
hits passed by Golly and eventually
resulted in the undoing of the Clare
monters.
The lina.ttns
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
MAY sUTToN WINS AGAIN
BY Associated Ire-s.

by AssOUIdItu I7N7'7N
BOSTON, May 19.-Miss May Sutton
of California defeated Miss Marion
Fenno, 60, 60, i'm the final of the
invitation singles of the women's cham
pionship tennis tournament today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20
INFANT DRUGGING.
A Bit Of Medical Advice That Mothers
Should Heed.

A BIT Of Medical Advice That Mothers
Should Heed.
You may ask, why has the baby
pain IL 1t is healthy and needs no med
icine" 1t u sick and in pain because
it has not been nursed properly and
carefully. The mother has been indis-
Greet in her diet, or, If bottle fed. the
bottle may not have been cared for
properly, the milk may have been stale,
or it has not been properly prepared.
The baby gets angry and cries because
some one has fondled II, made love to
It and now is not here to take it and
caress it as desired. 1t is hungry and
cries because 1t has not been nursed
at the proper interval or either the
quantity or the nutritive value Of the
milk Is deficient. These are points
worthy of study in infants that cry
much. Prescribe little medicine, but
teach the mother few hygienic lows
In reference to the care of the child,
and do not allow her to give soothing
sirups Of any sort, as they contain, as
a rule, either bryonia or an opiate.
The harm done to infants by the use of
improper medication in the form of
soothing sirups Is great indeed.-Med-
ical Bulletin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20
NO BIDS YET
FOR PANAMA LABOR
THE COMMISSION WANTS CHINA
MEN TO WORK IN THE
CANAL ZONE.

Washington, Sept. 19.-Thus far no
bids have been received by the 18th.
milan canal commission for furnishing
Chinese laborers to work on the Pan.
anna canal. BY the terms of the com.
missions proposal bids are to be re.
ceived up to 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Many queries have been re.
ceived by the commission as to vari.
Gus phases of the bidding, but there
is not the slightest indication of the
nature Dr. the number of the bids that
may be received.
The commission is in communica.
ton with about $50 corporations,
firms and individuals, any or all of
whom may submit bids. 1t is expect
ed that practically all of the PROPOSE
tons will be submitted tomorrow
morning by representatives of the bid
ders in person.
The terms of the invitation to bid.
ders that they must offer $500 labor
ers for a period of at least two years
and must give bond of $4,000 faith.
fully to carry out the contract II it
is awarded to them 1t is anticipated
that the commission will eliminate
from the list of bidders all but the
most responsible of contracting firms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20
Clutter
Music House
MUSCOCEE
Special to The Journai.

SpcCldt " US JOuTndIs
Muscogee, Sept. 19.-During the
season We are not having so much
rain, but are still having hot
weather.
Mrs. Annie Kettrell was the guest
of Mrs. Fell Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Silcox, of McKinnon
vile, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mel
lums.
Miss Vivian White was the guest OF
Mrs. Annie Kettrell Sunday evening
Mr.. Floy Kettrell has been on the
sick list for the past week.
Mr.. Lonzo Charen spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. Nellums.
Mrs. Emma Sharon Is on the sick
list this week. aat
Rev. Garrett filled his regular ap
pointment at Enan Sunday. *
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson are the
proud parents of Z pound boy, born
Saturday, September Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enterkin were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholson
Sunday.
Mr.. Bill White and family returned
to their home at Flomaton, Ala, last
week
Miss Agnes Steogall and Miss Lena
Nellums were the guests of Miss
Claude White Sunday evening.
Mr.. George White was visiting rela,
tives at Atmore, Ala. the past week
Mr. Charlie Green was the guest of
Mr.. Fells Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20
DRESS HINTS.

In facing sleeve turn it and place
the facing inside the sleeve before
sewing it-on.
The proper corset will make the alb
domen less prominent. Have the hose
supporters placed at the front OF the
corset and drawn fairly tight.
If wooden dress goods are hung out
OF doors, right side out, for three or
four hours or all night Qf safe) they
will be shrunken as satisfactorily as If
done by a professional tailor.
The shine that shows a serge skirt or
jacket to be no longer new can easily
be removed by sponging the garment
with bluing water, such az Is used to
launder clothes. While still damp press
the goods under thin cloth.
For holding a dress skirt in place in
front make little strip Of the goods,
doubled. and about four inches long
and an inch wide. Stitch to the inside
OF the skirt band in the middle Of the
front. When the skirt is put on, this
strip Is pinned to the corset with a
safety pin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20
MANY VESSELS
ARRIVE IN
PORT
Five Went Up To Quaran-
tine Yesterday, and One
Was Released.

Pilots and towboats were kept busy
for short while yesterday morning
five vessels crossing the bar during
the forenoon, and going into the
quarantine station for inspection and
fumigation and where necessary de-
tention.
Four Of the, vessels were. sailing
craft, and all of large tonnage. One
of them, the Russian ship Meremus,
of 1868, net tons, from Fleetwood
was released from quarantine in the
afternoon and came over dropping
anchor in the harbor, where she will
begin loading a cargo of lumber. Two
of the other sailing vessels were the
Spanish bark Humberto and the Nor.
wegian bark Lila, both Of which
were detained. The steamer is the
Kirkshall, from Colon, which when re.
leased from quarantine will load a
cargo of lumber and timber
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20
every medicine advertised
in this paper will be found at
The Crystal Pharmacy.
TWIN SCREW
TURBINE LAUNCHED
BY Associated Press,

Quincy, Mass, Sept 19.-The twin
screw turbine steamer Creole which
will be launched at the yard Of the
Fore River Shipbuilding Company
here to-day. was built by that com
pany for the Atlantic service of the
Southern Pacific Company and is in
tended to run between New York and
New Orleans. She is steel steam
ship of the hurricane deck type and
was especially designed as a first
class passenger and freight steam.
ship. The vessel has five decks and
is subdivided by transverse light
bulkheads into four cargo holds, in
addition to the various between
decks She is 440 feet long, 43 feet in
breadth and 81 feet In depth. She
has accommodations for about SOC
passengers, including 258 steerage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20
THE JEWISH NEW
YEAR BEGAN
At s ?. N.
With Largely Attended Ser
vices at Temple Beth
Ell BY Rabbi
Schwartz.

Rosh Hashannah or the Jewish
New Year began last evening at 6
o'clock, and for period of three
weeks Jews all over the world will
observe holy days, which will con.
clude three weeks later with the
Feast of the Tabernacle.
New Year services were conducted
last night at 1880 o'clock by Rabbi
Samuel Schwartz at Temple Bethel
which was filled with one of the larg
est congregations to assemble there
in many months. The sermon of the
rabbi, which was brilliant one, was
listened to with rapt and close atten.
ton by his hearers.
This morning the rabbi will again
occupy the pulpit at the temple and
will conduct services commencing at
10 o'clock, and there will no doubt be-
another large congregation present.
This afternoon the rabbi will re.
ceive at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Moog.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20
TAIlROAD WRECK
IN ENGLAND

London, Sept 19.-The crowded
Scotch express on the Great Northern
Railway leaving London last night
was wrecked near Grantham at mid
night.
The train left the rails and jumped
the bridge.
The engine and several coaches
dashed over the embankment. Many
passengers are beneath the debris and
the wreck Is burning.
Five of those were dead when
taken out. IT is not known how
many lives were lost, but it is
believed that there are many. A large
number were injured.
1t Is supposed that the brakes fail
ed to work on account of a sharp
curve.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20
A MAN TO AVOID.

The One Who II Generally Dislilked
by Other Men.
The cynical old maid would probably
tell US that all men should be avoided.
Inc happily married young woman
VIII say that Is nonsense-all men are
good, as undoubtedly they are to GER
aln extent. Rarely does one come
across any man who Is thoroughly
bad.
Yet the old maid Is not entirely
wrong, either. There are some men
whom It Is wen to avoid. and the young
slri who is just entering social life
should take the advice Of those who
nave had more experience than herself
that Is to say, ID the greater issues.
II savors Of youth and almost foolish
ness to refuse to know a man even
Rightly because of some fVults.
In the matter OF real friendship, how
Ner, and marriage, girl Is unwise IL
Me accept as friend or lover a man
whom other men dislike. Such a man
snot often worthy Of good woman's
Nnsideration and certainly the mex
perienced girl is better to keep at
'rm's length a man of this sort
Either he Is mean or selfish, blus-
.erer or must plead guilty to other
faults. AS an acquaintance perhaps he
might be possible, but as friend most
'nadvisable.
one wants a man who Is compare
uFeiy strong all over II he Is to be adj
united to the innermost sanctuary. The
man who is impossible In one or more
aspects must certainly be relegated
" Tie mere outward fringe.-New York
American.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20
NEW SPELLING ON POSTAL

Souvenirs With Reformed Orthogra-
ply Popular at Atlantic City.
The reformed system of spelling, as
advocated by President Roosevelt, has
infected the postal card man in Allan
tic City. says dispatch to the Phila-
delphla Press, Cards are on sale spell
ed after the 'simplifed" method. This
is one Of them:
Arrived at Atiantik City awl rit. Find
1t NOR lovly than evr bfor. Delitfuly To-
kated. Wethir is fne.
Here Is one prepared to voice the
sentiments Of devoted hubby"
Dees VIZ and Childrn-Am telling fine.
W1eA ~ wNr heer bi mi sid. Enjoi the
fomin0 sri imsnsily. Turs.
The "Tis - LAT" sign before amuse-
msot .p9iAcss" anticipated President
noesevelt'S reform.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20
TerSe!y Told

Answers to want ads at this Office
10 be called for: b. E. L." f." "A
B. c." "Housekeeper, House." IN
p" IS. r. Co." "R. l.. d." woods.
man." Filler"
Capt. and Mrs. d. Horton are the
parents of fine girl, who arrived al
their home Monday night.
The fishing schooner Minerva, Of
the feet of Saunders & Co., arrived
in port yesterday with a catch Of
$1,000 snappers.
T. F. Westmark, commissary mana
ger for the Hand Lumber Company at
Dolige, has resigned his position and
will come to Pensacola Saturday 10
visit his mother, before assuming 9th
er duties.