davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-19
VERY LARGELY ATTENDED.
Art Exhibit at Free Library Draws a
Large Crowd.
Special TO The Tribune.

'EF|'T"E 7" ITIF IUIIIP-
the Carnegie Free Library today was
We'll attended. Fred Massa, the exhibitor
OF the ,Copley and other fine paintings.
mas fuliy 1900 choice pictures hung on
the walls Today and tonight the orches'
ira of the Lewis school. a bunch of likely
young musicians, furnished the music
AZ the evening session there were fewer
Juveniles and more OF the adults. and ire
hall was jammed
On Saturday, at the afternoon and
evening sessions. the Madison school or
chestra will hold the stage. and Tho er-
hibit will then close
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-19
ELKS DONATE AM
TO LIBERTY P8

= Acting on The s
= the Salt Lake Real
= citation that a 700 e b
!. for Liberty Park ih =,
:. tions by Salt Lake @
= local Elks' lodge hs '
:. front and consen'sa =
:. butte three elks, a O'''
= does. as a starter h
= In fact, the l'dF
= This under copHoaI a..
= some time bu' 10,
:. deemed The move y. I
:. ing had some e0''i n
= in this very llns- as.;
+ ago there was a
= nagene at liDsTG :. ~
). among the animals Il' ~
:. owned by the loc'' MI
= long ago the an'" :. n
:. on investigator ~,
:. that 1t had pee" Il Il
- not once but ,.A a
Il. head was mo" w. -
- sdorns one o. - -
r club rooms p'' :.
= finest speciuien - .,;.,,,
;. With this espeTi,.,. ..i,I
In' ,o nftc
): visable to secure .,,l -
:. for the park uD,a iar is5
= sion was made s,msrtr. ".
= .. 1,o". sssociatioa
= the matter u .ts IL
: decided to mas
= tribution- y
:, *..++++++*s !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-19
Really Excellent Concert,

PROVO. May 1.-THE Andelin musical
concert. given Friday night In the Provo
opera house. was attended by n email but
appreciatiye audience. Mr.. Andelin was In
splendid form and his wonderful voice
will be long remembered by those who
were present All the other numbers
were also eXcellently rendered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-19
BINGHAM MINER HURT.
Cellsst Ceile Starts to Examine a Fuse
and It Explodes.
SnocIal to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
BINGHAM, May 17.-Cellst Cele, an
Italian miner employed al the Telegraph
mine. was injured about noon today. The
miner had "spit three fuses. two of
which started to burn. and the Italian,
thinking there was something wrong with
the other, went to find out what the trou
BILE was When within fifteen feet the
third fuse exploded filling his shoulder.
neck and face with ore and powder, caus
ing his ewes TO swell considerably He
may lose the sight Of his eyes, He was
taken 10 the hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-19
Dies at Mental Hospital.

Special TO The Tribune,
PROVO May l7.-Mrs, Bertha Ras-
mussen, who was recently sent 10 the in
sane asylum from Murray n few days
ago while suffering from mental derangc-
ment caused by Illness, from which she
had not recovered at the time OF her
confinement, died Tuesday. She was 80
years of age. The remains were taken
to South Cottonwood for burial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-19

The students of Tho :.
highly pleased Fridavr w, ,,.s| ~
to President Kinesb1,ww wo1rl|
the sentiments be r,,y eI1,.,l; ,A'
the big "U" on ,bs s'IS s;s
northeast of the city y y Y
recently have placed !, 's ::
opening his remarks, p,s,l1 p q
bury discussed the nala,, i
spirit, making a distis,,s''
the manner IN which i.
looked at these affairs a.; /,
IN which they were int,.il'
mented upon the bene6G,I
come from an exhibition . !
spirit: as contrasted will r.
Its kindred evils.
Concerning the alpr
Kingsbury declared tb,, u
ordinary observer, ths e,
might appear as an Ar ,
ism and modern Commerce
the student and those Vi,
the "Ui' represented us,,
cold mass of cencrete al
hind the ~ lies the IN
triotism of a thousand ~
is not to be eiTaced BY r.
''Contrasted with The bi, n
cient times, it repre7z6 h
people who have given ti1
freely and with good uIl. (
other monuments are tbs.
President Klngsbuy di,5
lation Of she universily 81
school system, and p9irN'
these exhibitions of coneu
Gated that the young ~ !
who would 60 forth 10 4
have the proper spirit.
The " W. should alvs7|
and inspiration and haIIi
devotion, unity and strelii|
life.
The poem which head 4
was presented by Mn, Gsy!
commemorative Of the vuIi
Squire Coop will set the I'd
and it will become one d
songs at the school.
President Richards ci y
body gave a report on i.s I
the 'U'. The work es' I
and of this $500 have alra1
/ lected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-19
Stricken With Death

PAfSON, May I7,-Mrs Lucretia
Wightman, an esteemed and old resident
OF fayson. was stricken with paralysis
and died almost Immediately She was
aged Go years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-19
Teacher{ Teacnert

Special rates for you to Los Angeles
June l to July 2. Salt Lake Route.
For special features call at once 169
s. Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-19
TWENTY GIRLS WANTED

STEADY WORK, GOOD WAGES;
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. AP,
PLY SWEET CANDY CO., Ia e.
lST so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-19
s, D. Evans,

Undertaken and Embajmer, has yod
to new location, 4S South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-19
KIND WORDS 1|
MAKERS OE ID
President Kinssbp,, \
University Adarsss,s|
students,
POEM BY BY. MRS, slRsIl1
WILL BE SET n
Building of "U" NJ Il
c0mmercialisu \
Vandalism. ]

|. --''iiss4
{ ga 0t ,lI Utah has a hu,sv !.
7 81 lads to do her A,ay .;I,lh b
i. she bade them vsI9a' NV
!: graph "fi1s ts|
/ TTpon The eastern I'm
T. ihey met with pIcS
+ too. p'cs II
T WIN concrete, sand
T and set on high IN ~ - I
! a mark defyIng linz s''si ,
+ The The ~" upon the nm
: Shal' al CLEAN majestI'si 'i .
+ Uld utah's head s0 IL W.
! Her annals crownsd 1oa n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15
w. Va. Leads
AN uNEoUALLED RECORD WAS
MADE DURING SEPTEMBER
BY LADY MAccAeEEs.

West Virginia comes into the lime
light again, and this time 1t is the or
ganization of the Lady Maccabees
that causes this State to be pointed
out as having made an unequalled
record.
During the month OF September. ac'
cording to official returns Just made
public, the Lady Maccabees Of West
Virginia initiated the largest class Of
any State in the Union, and was 4
leader in regard to a net gain OF
new members and the establishment
and maintenance Of new lodges.
The State membership OF the Lady
Maccabees is now 2,269-the best for
State of West virginIa's population
on record. There are 4s hives and all
In n flourishing condition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15
200 Delegates
At Meeting
ONE GOVERNOR AND A DOZEN
coNGREssMEN TALK ABOUT
A DEEPER OHIO.

WHEELING. W. Va. November 15
With. about 200 delegates present
representative of every city and town
OF Importance in the six States bor'
dering the Ohio. the Ohio Valley I'M
proyement Association began its thir.
teenth convention here yesterday. The
sessions are being held in the Carroll
Club auditorium and Col. Vance is
presiding. The hall is decorated for
the AFFAIR and over the stage is large
banner bearing the legend: "on to
Cairo Large delegations are pres.
ent from Cincinnati. Louisville. Pa,
ducah. Cairo, Huntington, Parkersburg,
Rochester and other towns, Govern.
or Dawson Is the only governor, but
there are almost dozen congressman
and many other prominent manufac.
tnrers, business men and shippers in.
terested in the Ohio Valley.
As the delegates arrived at the Car.
roll Club they were met by commit.
tees from the Board OF Trade. while
a committee OF ladies composed Of
Miss Rose Lukens. Miss Katherine
Stone and Miss Laura Beaumont, saw
to the registering Of the delegates and
gave them the badges Of the conyen.
ton. The business proceeded more
rapidly than the officials had even ex.
pected and the election OF officers oc.
CURED yesterday afternoon, with the
result that the old officials are all re.
tanned. The place Of the next meet.
Ing has to be yet decided and Roches.
ter is the only town seeking It and
will likely be successful in taking the
next meeting. They have been root
ing strongly and badges were lavish:
ly distributed among the delegates.
The programme for to-day concludes
the meeting and after the morning ses.
sion includes trip to the two dams
adjacent to this city and the vaudeville
at Wonderland in the evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15
.NUCENT ASKS;
HIS PEOPLE FOR
A SQUARE DEAL Il.
Calls Meeting Of
State Federation

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Nov. 15.-
State immigration Commissioner and
President OF the State Federation OF
Labor John Nugent sent copy OF the
charges made against him. together
with his answer. to Samuel Gompers.
president OF the American Federation
OF Labor. now in session at Norfolk.
Va. President Nusent also announced
that he is preparing a call for the
State Federation to meet In Charleston
on the 17th day of December. to hear
and determine the truth or the falsity
of the charges made against him Dy
the Wheeling members. President Nu-
gent says.
There is no question as to the legal
fly OF the call, notwithstanding the ef,
forts of the Wheeling members to pre-
vent It by sending in the charter.
which In the least. was cowar,lly. We
have asked the American Federation
Of Labor to send to this convention Or,
sanizer Wyatt, who was,present at the
Inst annual convention; Organizer
Flynn. who makes these charges. and
the president OF the Ohio Federation
Of Labor. as dIsinterested person.
so that all may be assured of square
deal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15
MRS R i REED
SHONORED BY
.KING'sDlA.U|GRTERS | |
Int ernatio onal
M Me,eting in s essioil

. . Il n
yIcKsBuRG. Miss Nor. i5.--
Many Of Americas foremost women
are assembled In vIcissbars to-day.
attracted by the ninth International
conference Of the Kings Daughters.
which viii be In session here during
the next I'VE days. Mrs. Robert :.
Reed. Of Wheeling. VI. Va Is chair
man Of the conference and WIN pre-
side at all the meetings. Nearly every
State and several Canadian provinces
are represented BY their central cc,in-
ell members, making this one Of the
most representative and influential as.
semblages OF the fairssex ever held in
the South. Among those whowilI do,
liver addressed are Miss Jennie N.
Greenwood. Of st Louis; secretary
Of the conference; Mrs Mary Lowe.
OF New York, editor Of the oflcial or
gan; Miss Sophie B. Wright, Of New
Orleans: Miss Georgia Libbey; Of New
York: Mrs. Isabelle Davis, OF New
York; Mrs. j.. VIII Jefferson, Of Louis.
VILE: Mrs. B. c. whitney. Of Detroit.
and others.
Judge Ben Lindsey, Of the lannon's
Denver Juvenile Court, viii address
the conference. and his speech Is ex-
pected to have a direct bearing on the
campaign for a child labor statute In
this State. The Child Labor question
will be one Of the most Important sub
jects Of discussion at the conference.
One Of tho Impressive features OF
the conference Will be the memorial
service In honor Of Mrs. Margaret
Bottome, president Of the Kine,a
Daughters from the organization 81
the order in 1885 up 70 her death a
year ago; During their stay here ths
delegates will be the guests o. the
Mississippi branch at seyeral. social
affairs and outings, Including a driys
through the national military per,,
and q reception on Monday evening
The International Order Or Rinr.s
Daughters is a religious order Of ser.
Vice. composed Of thousa1ds Of small
circles united In one great oreanlsa-
ton, now numbering over q half mil.
lion members. Il ls interienominn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15
Mrs. Bradley
PLAYED WITH HER CHILDREN A
sHoRT-TImE TODAY BEFORE
COMING INTO COURT.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. Is. :
Mrs. Bradley greeted her friends with
smiles on entering court today. Pre-
viously she spent some time with her
children, playing with them. The tes
timony Of Mrs. Thornburg, OF the 20.
lice station. about the circumstances
OF the defendants meeting with sena
tor Sutherland, Of Utah, is a subject
OF contention among attorneys.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 15.-
The Government closed the case in
the Bradley trial this morning. Dam.
nging evidence was given by Detective
Grant, testltying that Mrs. Bradley
told him she had brought a revolver
from Salt Lake City and had thought
over a long time intending to shoot
Brown" She had not done It from
impulse. The defendant was nervous
while listening to Grants testimony.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15
M. ADJOURN .II
GRAND LODGE CLOSED LAST
NIGHT AFTER ELEcTlNe
OFFICERS.

PARKERsBURG. Nov. Is. = The
Grand lodge Of Masons of West vlr.
ginla adjourned last night, alter elect,
ing. the following officers for the en-.
suing year:
Grand Master = James A. Bryan.
Parkersburg.
Deputy Grand Master-E. NJ. Show,
alter, Fairmont.
Senior Grand Warden = Frank W.
Clark, New Martlnsyille.
Junior Grand wardenADr. H. Byron
Bagrley, Wheeling.
Grand Treasurer-Dr. s. N. Meyers.
Martinsburg.
Grand Secretary ~ H. R. Howard.
Point Pleasant.
Grand Lecturer--Dr. ]. NJ. Mcconi'
hay Charleston.
Grand Chaplain. Howard Gibbons
Point Pleasant.
Senior Grand Deacon = wyndham
Stokes, welch.
Junior Grand Deacon = John D.
Baines, Charleston.
Grand Pursuivant : W. t. Ritten.
house, Parkersburg.
Grand Tiler William H. Rose.
Wheeling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15
WHEELING. LADY CHAIRMANOF CONFERENCE
See Coal City News" In
To-day's West Virginian
Unique And
Oris al

In to-day's paper Is to be found
something unique and original in the
advertising line, the rCoal City News"
comprising two pages Of very interest.
Ing matter. In this effort the Coal
City Hose Furnishing Company
makes the announcement OF their reg.
ular fall opening which will be the
most prominent affair this mammoth
establishment has ever put forth. This
store has for years been one OF the
large furniture houses of West vIr.
ginia and during the last few months
many new and extensive Improve.
ments have been made in the bust
ness. This fall the basement was turn.
ed into complete china store. doing
credit in appearance and stock to
stores of larger cities. and Just re,
Gently the most important step ye,
taken-as!de from their regular line
OF bnsiness-was the opening OF a
first clnss piano department, where
several car loads of the best Instru.
ments on the marpet are shown.
In making the purchases for this
department much time was given to
the matter of getting the right lines
Of pianos as well as 10 get prices that
will not be beaten by the PIttsbure
and Wheeling houses that have had a
good business in this territory. In
order to do this spot cash was paid
for the pianos to be sold by them and
II Is claimed and. many reasons exist
for the truth Of the statement that from
$1,000 to $500 was saved In the pur
chase OF each instrument. 1t is the
intention of this company 10 give the
people from the first the benefit Of this
great saving and 1t will, in our opinion
be no great time until consider
Fble falling of in the business OF these
ioreign houses VIII be noticed In this
section of West Virginia.
Mr.. VIII. Blllingslea. the manager
OF this business. who has for years
guided its destlnies SO successfully
and Mr.. chus. W. Hawkcr. who is re.
sponsible for the publicity that has
so well kept this establishment before
the people, as well as being favorably
noticed by the trade Journals through
out the country, both deserve much
credit for the rapid advancement OF
this establishment.
This opening promises to be one oil
unusual interest from a musical
standpoint as n good programme has
been arranged for the occasion. Sou,
renirs will be given the visitors and
many thousands win be handed ou,
on this occasion. The following in.
vitatlon has been sent out by the
company:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15
SPECIAL TWO DAYS SALE.

In order to give the people Of
Fairmont and vicinity chance to
supply their wants in winter merchan.
disc the Famous Store has concluded
to have a special sale for Saturday
and Monday. Every one should avail
themselves Of the opportunity Of max.
ing their purchases early these days.
twill pay you TO read their special
announcement on the last page of this
paper, and come 10 The Famous at
s2o Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15
Paid II q he css
CARNEGIE sTEEL WORKS Dis.
TRleuTEp OVER THREE HUN
pRED THOUSAND poi.

PlTTsBURG Pa Nov. i5.-seycn
thousand workmen Of the Carnegie
Steel works were paid BY chechn TO.
day amounting 70 three hundred and
eight thousand dollars. odd amounts
under i've dollars were paid In cur.
reney. Two hundred foreigners left
Yesterday and more viii leave to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15
Started a Fire
MAN SATURATED HIS CLOTHING
WITH OIL AND THEN LIGHT J.
EDIT. "A

CARNEGIE, Pa. Nov. 15.-wm. Van
Fossen, temporarily insane. to-day
saturated his night clothing with oil
in a new dwelling and set It aare. He
fought neighbors trying to extnguish
the blaze till the arrival OF the depart.
ment The house was practically de-
stroyed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15
AGED LADY RUN
Down BY train IN
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT OCCUR
RED WHILE MRS. meLAuGH-
LIN WAS GOING HOME.

PARKERsBURG. Nov. 15.-Mrs.
Mary Mclaughlin. who resided at Me-
Manus Cut, about two miles east Of
Kanawha Station. was run down by n
freight train about 5 o'clock wednes-
day evening and sustained injuries
which resulted In her death several
hours aiterward.
Mrs. Mclaughlin was on her wav
home from this city, and the accident
occurred within sight OF her home.
and only short distance from where
her husband. Michael Mclaughlin.
met his death about twelve years ago
by being run down by train.
Although Mrs. Mclaughlin was
nearly one hundred years OF age she
was remarkably well preserved, and
was bright mentally and very agile.
always insisting on attending to busi-
ness affairs. She announced to the
family Wednesday morning that she
WIS coming to town to look after
some business matters. Her son
and daughter endeavored to dlssuade
her, but she was determined to make
the trip, and promised to remain over
in the city all night. They sent a
boy to accompany her from the home
TO Kanawha Station. distance Of
about two miles. where she took the
train. but after going some distance
she sent the boy back and came on to
the station and came In on the accom-
modatIon. While here she transact
ed considerable business. purchased
goods for her home and met some
friends here who endeavored TO pre-
vail on her to remain here all night.
but she insisted that she would have
TO 90 home. These friends went with
her to the station and she left on the
afternoon accommodation.
Mrs. Laughlin got off at Kanawha
Station and started to walk home,
carrying the heavy basket. No one
was at the train to meet her, as she
was not expected home until to-day.
She was within sight Of her home
when an east bound freight approach
cl her. She heard II coming and
stepped to the side OF the track. but
seemed to reel backward and was
struck by. the pilot Of the engine anil
thrown to the side Of the track. The
train was stopped and the crew ran
to her assistance. Although serious.
ly injured she was conscious. Con.
ductor Hickman had her carried into
the caboose and she was taken to her
home.
nrs. H. B. Stout and F. P. Hatfield
were summoned and went out on No.
l. the train having orders to stop at
McManus' cut for them. A few min
utes after their arrival death occur
red, the injured woman being con.
scious to the last. An examination
disclosed that the bones Of the hip
had been badly crushed by the force
OF the blow. though there was not
cut or bruise on the body. Death
was due principally to the shock.
Mrs. Mclaughlin was n deyout
Christian woman OF great dignity of
character, and one whose charity was
unbounded, and for this reason she
was greatly beloved by all.
AS already stated Mrs. Mclaughlin
was nearly one hundred years OF age.
Her husband, who had been in the
employ Of the B. G o. for many years.
was run down and killed by a train
within sight OF his home about IL
U
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15

LAFAYETTE Ind, Nov. 5,-Thos.
Taggart. Democratic National chair
man. puzzled the Bryan men in this
State by calling the National Commit.
tee to meet at French Lick and then
go east. thus avoiding the big Bryan
banquet here Monday and the two4lay
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15

The ladies of the Central Christian
Church will give a chicken supper in
the basement under the Famous Store
Thursday, Nov, 21. beginning at g p. m.
An elaborate menu will be prepared.
Meals, SOC. 5:S y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15

years ago. the surviving children
are Miss Mary Mclaughlin, John Nc
Laughlin. who resided ut home, Will
liam Mclaughlin, Of Garrett, Ind, and
Thomas Mclaughlin. who is located
at Camden-on-G Gauley.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15
PEOPLE killed and CRIPPLED. IN EXPLOSION.
Taggart Gives Bryan a Jolt By
Ignoring His Big Meeting

Bryan celebration which starts Sun.
day morning on Bryan:s arrival. Tag,
gart was expected to attend the local
festivities but It now seems he will
Ignore them. At least ten thousand
Bryan Democrats will be here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15
POWDER and Gas
BRING death. and
SUFFERING
Two A Incidents
IN Pennsylvania

PTTTSBuRG, Nov. 15.-The entire
back Of a house on Elm street was
blown out by a gas explosion to-day.
supposedly the gas pipes leaking and
igniting from a gas stove causing the
explosion. Two persons were injured,
Mrs. David Grossmau, ased %, geing
: hurled from her bed and is in a seri-
GUS condition in hospital, and Jacob
Z sBergmen. also hurled from bed, bad.
sly injured anil removed to hospital.
Other injured are Mrs. Max Model,
bruised and prostrated. Esther Bol.
sher. bruised and prostrated. Five
Others were less seriously hurt.
szhItIENoPLE Pa. Nov. 15.-Two
tons OF powder In storage room Of
the Pittsbhrg Fuimlnlte Co. plant, two
miles west Of here. exploded last night
wreckinS the building and instantly
killing William Leise. aged twenty.
five, an employe. Blown through the
roof, the body fell thirty feet. The
plant was damaged ten thousand dol.
lars Sparks from a dynamo set FIRE
to the room in which eight hundred
cans Of powder we're stored. William
and Harry Leise fought the flames TIL
the lest minute. Harry escaped. but
William did not get out in time.
PITTSBURG. Nov. 15-Nine men.
all foreigners. were more or less serl.
Sously injured by an explosion to-day
at the Lucy furnace which is a con.
stltuent part of the United States
Steel Corporation. Hot metal and
Stag caught most Of the victims be
fore they had time TO escape.
OTTAWA. Ont, Nov. l5.-It Is re-
ported here that number OF people
estimated at from seven to ten were
Killed and a number seriously injured
in a wreck on the Canadian Pacific to-
day near North bay. Fire consumed
the vreckage. Most of the dead are
believed to be Canadians.
y