davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-11-11
CLARK IS CHEERED
AS NEXT NOMINEE

APPLETON. Wis, Nov. 11.-Because
he intimated that Speaker Cannon did
not tell the truth in his recent speech
at Elgin. Champ Clark. minority leader
of the House. is today nursing a small
boom for the nomination of President
three years hence. The boom was
launched during a speech by Clark last
night
"'Uncle joe Cannon, through lapse of
memory or otherwise, misrePresented
facts I'm his recent Elgin speech. when
he charged the Democratic and insur-
gent members of the House with form
ing a coalition to defeat these tariff leg
islation." said Clark. He cited the resO-
luton he introduced giving Cannon
power to appoint the only three com
mittees of the House whose work could
possibly affect tariff legislation.
In reply, to cheers from the crowd
for CLARK In 1872 Clark said:
I'm willing, of course. but I'm not
laying awake nights thinking about the
number. Of electoral votes I might get.
No man ever refused the nomination
for the President of the United States,
and I'm not going to be an exception, .
The Washington times., 1909-11-11
NARCHESI CONCERT
PLEASING TO MANY
Has Spirit and Wonderful
Methods of Famous
Mother.

IF Madame Blanche Marchesi had a
voice she could sing deelared an audi
tor at the Marchesi concert yesterday
afternoon. as the daughter of Frances
greatest vocal teacher left the stage
after giving the horid D'amOr sui ali
from III Trova tore-"
Just a few minutes later, when Mad
anne Marchesi was bowling herself of
the platform after giving fascinating
little group Of quaint old songs, the
same speaker declared with enthusiasm
'sMadane Marchesi can sing even If
she has no voice.
And the colloQuy comprises the best
eritique possible OF the Marchesl com
cert which. despite the paradox, was eN-
fremeIy interesting throughout. Ma
dame Marchesi, If she did not inherit
her mothers voice, was fortunate
profit exceedingly by her wonderful
method Moreover. she is blessed with
temperament and has a keen sense OF
the value Of entertaining her hearers.
No more attractive collection of songs
could have been selected ana II IS eX-
tremely doubtful whether or not a
greater singer could have had more
appreciattVe audience than those VINO
tarried until the last number on the
program. Recalls were few, but Ma
dame Marchesi richly earned the en-
core she received by her rendition Of
Sigurd Lees 'Soft-footed Snow
The Norwegian tongue, in which the
song was given, 10 be sure, meant little
10 the audience, but it scarcely needed
the Illuminating title to have the lis
Teners appreciate the exquisite delicacy
Of Nine Marchesiis treatment of a be-
witchingly original and poetic score.
The Erl King and Les Pied Nus
were the two most dramatic things on
the program. Inadequate in SChubeTts
great song, Nine. Marchesi made up
sbundantly in her rendition Of Les Pied
Nus" a revolutionary song of a peasant
OF the eighteenth century.
Brahm Van den Berg. at the piano,
earned and received the approval of the
audience by his finished work. not only
as accompanist. but as a solOist; his
performance Of the LizU paFaphrase of
the weli-known wedding music from
the Midsummer Nights Dream" being
a tremendous exhibition of a perfect
technique and a vigorous mentality
The Washington times., 1909-11-11
SEIN CURED THROUGH SKIN
Old Way of Dosing the Stomach
Abandoned by Specialists.

Suppose you scratch your hand-do
you dose the stomach TO cure the
wound? Don't you wash and cleanse
it instead, and thus let the skin cure
itself?
II IS the same with Eczema and other
skin diseases. To accomplish this cure
the best medicine is oil of wintergreen
Compound, and this must be used in
liquid form. The liquid penetrates 20
the inner skin and kills the germs while
soothing the healthy tissue.
TTis oil of wintergreen compound
knoAn as d. d. d. Prescription has
only Deen sold at s1.0O a bottle. But on
a special offer we have now arranged
with D. d. .. Laboratories for a trial
bottle at 25c. It VIII stop the itch In
stantly, and we hope you viii try it on
our assurance.
Henry Evans. s22-924 F street; People,
Drug Company. s24 Seventh street.
The Washington times., 1909-11-11
ENGINE COMPANY
HAS FLAG TO-DAY

Engine Company No. Il, the crack
engine company Of the District Fire De-
partment, is today proud in the posses
sion Of the Macfarland trophy flag. won
last week for making the best showing
IN the annual inspection. The presenta-
ton was made last night at the engine
house, Eighth street, near D street.
northwest, by Commissioner Macfar-
land, the donor, who, together with a
group OF business men. was a guest
at the banquet in celebration of the
event.
other guests were Isaac Cans, Rec
Fulkerson, and Simon Wolf, all Of
whom spoke in highest praise Of the
local hreRghters.
The Washington times., 1909-11-11
Marriage Licenses.

Aubrey T. Hicks and Annie Nj. John
son. of Louisa county, Va.
William T. Cox and Elizabeth Whar-
ton, of Washington
Charles L. Cook and NOla y DoweTy,
of Lake Shore, Md
Charles =. Sager and Re5ecCp. n,
Wheat, of Washington.
Robert +. Myers, of Pittsburg, Pa, and
I.eona ConnOr, of Str8sburg, Va
William d. Wehland and Alice G. King
of Baltimore.
Harvey NJ. Crowell and SophJ onia Horn
beck, of Fairfax county, Va
Kenneth N. Skinner and katherine @
Leyhan, of Washington.
Nicholas Wa.she and Mary A. Stone, OF
Richmond, Va.
William J. Brown and Clara g. Chap
pell. OF washington.
Bruno Richter and Bessie NJ Gill, OF
winnipeg. Canada.
George L. Jenkins and Annie L Phil
lips, of Washington.
EdGar r. Merritt and Katherine X
Spencer of washington.
The Washington times., 1909-11-11
CANDY SPECIALS.

Checclate-covered carameIs the kind dent
stores tell you are worth Coo 10. Special Ib..g1e
ChocoIate whipped Creams. Ib........-..2I c
Chocolate Sponge, the kind Others seff for IN,
ID. Special .....-.......-- 80 " %,
The Washington times., 1909-11-11
POLICE SEARCHING
EDISON SILVERWARE

Local pawn shops and secondhand
stores were ransacked by the police
today in a search for silverware stolen
from the home Of John Joy Edison.
president Of the washington Loan and
Trust Company.
The stolen property, valued at $50,
was taken yesterday afternoon be-
tween 3 and $3.50 o'clock. The house is
being renovated, and 70 is believed by
the police that the thief entered the
house In the guise OF a workman The
stolen property includes twelve nut
plates six forks. six soup spoons, one
large meat fork, and twelve teaspoons.
The Washington times., 1909-11-11
The Vital Records.
Births

birthS.
Frederick I. and Julia A Van Anden
girl.
Morton G. and Ethel T. Lloyd. grl.
Matter and Annie L. Holder, boy.
John q. and Enie B. SehickleT. girl.
John e. and Hannah Webster, boy.
Milton Z. and Florence V. Hammer
girl.
Philip J. and Florence V. Martin, gnl.
RuIon Il. and Margaret NJ. Smith, girl
Samuel j. and Henrietta CHASER, boy.
James +. and Mary A Reich, girl
William +. S. and Amy r. Thomson
boy.
Jesse r. and Elizabeth Fling. girl
Harry and Becky Steinberg. girl.
Morris and Fannie Shapiro. girl.
Ernest H. and Leona Augusterfer, boy
The Washington times., 1909-11-11
HUMORIST
is NOW A PASTOR

Los ANGELES, Nov. 1.-THE Rev.
Robert J. Burdette, the former humor-
ist, who was made pastor emeritus Of
Temple Baptist Church because OF I'll
health. has taken up active work again
as pastor of the East Side Congregation
al Church.
II can not see far ahead now because
of my health" he said today. ct am
playing enc night stands FOR the pres
emit"
The Washington times., 1909-11-11
VICTIM OF FOOTBALL.

MARIETTA. Ohio, Nov. n-Alpert
Arend. thirteen years old. is dead as the
resulS 81 injuries received In a football
game ,. Friday. TIE boy was kicked
in the lead in a scrimm age.
The Washington times., 1909-11-11
MORGAN GIVES CHECK.

BOSTON, Nov III. Pierpont Nor
gan has sent a check for sf00 to help
paw the expenses OF the annual BAN
duet Of the Ole SchoOIboys' Association,
of which he IS a member
The Washington times., 1909-11-11
Deaths.

George G. Martin, II years: Government
Hospital for Insane
Kate G. Walsh, "a years; "A I street
northwest.
Lizzie NJ Hill. 81 years; SIS D street
southwest.
The Washington times., 1909-11-11
COUPON.

Wrigley's Spearmint Gum. Adams Gum, Bee
Hah StuIn, ChleletsY s B. Cough Drops, Deans
Cough Drops for.............--.- -. Sc
The Washington times., 1909-11-11
81 size sirup Of Hypophosphites, SOC

This well known tonic needs praise from us.
For brain rag, nervousness and as flesh builder IL
has no equal The fun pint bottles, usually sold
The Washington times., 1909-11-11
RUsBER GooDs.

Have you tried our new Saturday Chocolates
SOLD saturday and Sunday ONLY. pound - q
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08
DEATHS CUT NATIONS
PENSION ROLL so,676

WASHINGTON. Jan. s-Improved
methods Of administration instituted
by Secretary Garfield. having for their
purpose the simpliHcation Of business
without any loss I'm accuracy or respon-
sibility, have proved OF great value,
says the head OF the department OF the
interior In his annual report.
Secretary GARFIELD calls attention TO
certain interruptions acts upon the
part OF a number OF attorneys prac-
ticiDs before the department, which
resulted in their disbarment. He
says:
Attorneys will be disbarred In all
cases where I am satisfied beyond q
reasonable doubt that their conduct
as attorneys has been disreputable,
fraudulent, Illegal or undoubtedly un-
professional"
The recent patent once frauds, re-
sulting In the confession Of one de-
PENDANT, the conviction of another and
the acquittal OF the third are referred
to. and the statement is made that it
was the first case OF the kind that had
occurred in the 1ls years OF patent
Office history.
The commissioner OF patents, 1t Is
stated, has taken steps to provide ad.
ditionsl safeguards around the flinK
OF patent papers
The pension roll, rs usual. piled up
an enormous death rate, 50,676 names
having been removed on this &C
count. or these 3<,s33 were soldiers
and sailors Of the civil war. During
the entire year the total number OF
pensioners on the roll was 1,O06. O53.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08

their respects to the ambassadorial
couple, who, In addition, were the re-
cipients from all hands Of hearty con-
gratulations upon the beauty and quiet
dignity OF Uncle Sans new diplomatic
home.
The Hills brought all the influence
to bear that was humanity possible to
induce the furnishing contractors to
get the premises ready for tho func-
ton yesterday. Their efforts proved
SO successful that the ambassador and
his wife will proceed without delay to
do more or less regular entertaining
The next big event on the American
calendar In Berlin is the anniversary
dinner Of the American chamber Of
commerce In Kaiser hall of the Hotel
Adlon on the evening OF Jan. 16. Am.
basPdor Hill and Profs. Adler and
Dawes will respond TO toasts. Ameri-
can consular oficials from all parts
OF Germany will assemble at the din.
ner, which IL now q conspicuous f1x-
ture among the public banQuets In
the kaiser's capital.
John w. Dye. Of Minnesota, for
three years deputy consul general In
Berlin. has been promoted to be vice
consul general at Genoa, Italy, his sue.
cessor In Berlin being Archibald b.
Dorman Of Illinois.
DR.. Victor G.. Heiser, superintendent
OF public health and the marine hospi.
tai service, Philippine islands, left
Berlin for Manila this week by way of
the Trans-Siberian Railway. He came
to Europe to inspect the leading hos.
pitfalls OF Germany, France and Eng
land In connection with plans for the
81, 900. 900 marine hospital in tho Phil
ippines.
DIR. G. L. Babcock, head OF the Ber-
lin branch OF the American university
travel bureau, left here this week for
Russia, where his annual touring par
ty expedition. which numbers 20 folly
young persons, will see ST. Petersburg.
Moscow. and Warsaw before return
ing.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08
Don't Blame
Your Stomach
When Without Exertion or Cost You
Can Enjoy Meals and Cure
Dvspepsia.

Don't blame your stomach or your
luck when your meals declare war on
your system.
When the stomach won't do its work
IL Ia because 1t cannot.
When foul smelling odors come from
your stomach. when the head aches
and the sourness OF mouth every
morning makes you hate your break
fast, when dreams and nightmare as
sail you. don't give up the fight.
This Is the appeal OF nature. and
81 should be heard.
Over-eating, late suppers, poorly
caewed food, too rich pastries and I'M
dtr-done cooking are some Of the caus-
Is Of the stomach's Ill health.
When the stomach Is busy. Ii press
es and churns all the liquid matter
from food and with It's juices dis
solvos into liquid form or pulp every.
thing which comes into 1t.
II such food be poisonous il effects
the juices, attacks the stomach, .oes
into the blood and weaxens tho en-
tire system
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Will d.
sest a full meal easily without ma
tcrial assistance from the stomach.
They Will rtstock the gastric fluid with
all the elements needed. They build
up the blood. destroy sour taste. bad
breath, tt!ching. stomach and bowel
trouble oLd quickly restoru natural
conditions.
One grain of Stuarps Dyspepsia
Tablets will digest 1900 grains Of
food " the stomach or in 4 glass vial
withOu. Md Of the human digestive az.
paratus.
The netnLG OF quarts Dyspepsia.
Tablets are the methods OF Nature.
They contain every requisite FOR the
stomach ard digestion. Afte- n meal
one Of thess little tablets when Il on.
icrs he stomach mingles With me
juices. attacks the food AMI disests Il.
II removes the fermented AMI decay
icl n.aG. Fin7 stagnant there and
eases the stomach at once.
II is sholly a question for you 20
sclve. lou; druggist will furnish Stu.
arts Dyspepsia Tablets soc the boz.
or send us your name and address and
ve will send you trial package free.
ADDRESS, y. A. Stuart Co. $50 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08
De SAGAN
WILL LEAVE FOR
BARR|Tz
SHE Is HAPPY SINCE couRT GAVE
HER HER cHILpREN-wANTs
THEM TO MARRY AMERICANS
scoRNs cAsTELLANE.

PARIS, Jan. THE Princess de Sa.
gan Is one Of the happiest women In
Paris as a result Of Judge L. Bergui
er's decision that she shall retain Gus
tody OF her children. Now that the
suit Is settled she Is planning TO 90
to Biarritz to spend q month or 90
with the prince for q rest and to avoid
the present bad weather In Paris.
Il could not believe the case would
end In any other way" she told me
this week, and yet one Is never sure.
The only change from affairs ~ they
are now Is that the two older children
will be sent 10 school. That I had
planned to do any way. and had al
ready picked out the school. IL 10 an
institution near Rouen that 10 admira.
bly, conducted.
''The Count de Castellane has said
that ! do not give the children enough
money to spend. All know In that
have given them twice as much ~
haw when l was a girl; but In this
school they are allowed only 20 cents
q week" '''''''.''
That's hardly enough" interrupted
the prince, smiling. when I was at
school I used to want bits Of chocolate
with my breakfast. They can't buy
chocolate with that
1T 10 the rule of the school," re-
sumed the princess, and IL they want
chocolate wen smuggle them In q
box now and then. IL ID an exception
ally good school. OF course they. will
not 20 there until next year. When
20 to Biarrits I shall take them all
with me. believe I have TO ask CsS-
tellanes consent to do this, but II he
refuses the Judge will undoubtedly
give his consent.
Castellane has acted like q coward
in this matter. Nobody else would at
tack q woman. That is why I am SO
happy over having won the case.
telegraphed brother George at once
He will be very happy. too.
Now, however, that the boys have
to be brought up, my troubles have
commenced. I do hope they will grow
up and marry American girls. The
Castellanes, Of course, will try to set
them married 10 French women"
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08
AUTO TOURS $500
MILES IN DARK
AFRICA
GERMAN OFFICER TAKES EIGHT
MONTHS FOR rRlP-NATIvgs IN
UNcIviLixED DISTRICTS WE'VE
VERY FRIENDLY TO HIN.

LONDON, Jan. 7.-Lieut. Graetx. the
German ofacer who 10 motoring across
Africa from Dar.ssSalaam to 6wak0p.
mund, some Of whose adventures have
been detailed. has arrived at Johan-
nesburg. after having covered s.1o0
miles In eight months. He really start.
ed as far back as August, 1907. but
WAS delayed year from various
causes.
Crossing Lake Tanganyika with his
car was . dimoult business, owing to
the smallness Of the steamer. Lieut..
GraetE had TO make dstour Of coo
miles and cut road through the bush
In North Nysssaland, owing to the I'm.
possibility Of bridging the river.
Fifteen days were occupied In cut.
ting the road, and when IL was com.
pleted the car traysrssd It in two
days. Continuous delays were incur.
red through the shortage of petrol end
the necessity Of sending great dis.
tances for supplies.
Tho greatest friendlinsss and assist.
ance were offered By the natives IN the
uncivilixed distrtcfs. In one instance
natives brought water and food tven.
ty miles for Lieut.. 0yasts, who vas
then In dire need, HIS Own natives hsv.
ing vatnly searched for water. But
for the devotion Of the East African
boys who accompanied him Lieut..
0raetz would have had . far WORSE
experience.
The Lieutenant tersely remarked
that tho raw natives did everythins
possible to help him. but directly he
approached civilization and mission
stations the natives were no good. X
They walked away whom asked fes
help, and the closest watch had to be
kept on the motorists kit.
Lieut.. Graet8 so far has empIoysd
I'VE chau6eurs. He proceeds through
the Kalahari desert to Swakopmund,
over 1000 miles. A year ago he sent
or wagons through the Kaiahayi dee
ert carrying supplies, which were bur,
led every 80 miles.
The car presents a picturesqueiy
worn appearance. II carries 800 xai
Ions Of petrol. enough for the REMAND
er Of the journey. Lieut.. 0rasts havins
found that his previous supplies svap
grated before they were picked up
Lieut.. GraetE was entertained In 10
hannesburg by the German residents
and the Automobile club.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08
COMISKEY'S PLANS
MOST AMBITIOUS YET

Elevators. flower beds, an automo-
biie drive and other innovations are
promised for his new grounds In Chi
cago by President Comiskey of the
Chicago American league baseball
team.
The elevators will be used for car
rying fAnA TO the upper tiers or deck
seats. Flower beds will be for orna-
msntation, and of course will be at
safe distance from the playing field
proper. The auto drive IL offered so
that gasoline nends may drive into
the grounds instead OF pitching out
aide
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08
HILLS ENTERTA|N
AMERICANS IN
BERLIN
AMBASSADORS NEW HOME OPEN
ED WITH A RECEPTION TO 500
ouesTs-MoRE REGULAR FuNc-
TIoNs TO FOLLOW.

BERLIN, Jan. 7.-Ambassador and
Mrs. Hill have thrown open their
splendid new house In Bismarck
strasse for the first time. Between
the hours of and Z. they were at
home for reception In honor OF resi-
dent and transient Americans.
Mrs. Hill, for whom the occasion
marked her debut as hostess In Ber-
lin. was assisted In receiving by the
ladies OF the embassy, Mesdames Hit,
Grew, Belknap, Wiser, and by Mrs.
Thackara, the wife Of the consul gen.
eral In Berlin.
Between 500 and 500 guests paid
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08
WILL SETTLE
BANKS AFFAIRS

JACKSON. Mich. Jan. 7.-(Spe-
cial.)--A meeting was held here today
To effect settlement OF the affairs
OF the Springport State Savings bank.
Henry =. Fogelsang. the cashier, went
weat 10 secure funds from his wife's
rich uncle. and it is expected the bank
Will reopen soon.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08
The Taylor-Wo0|fenden Go.
165 to 100 WOODWARD AVE.
MINERS AGAIN
ELECT LEWIS

Thomas l.. Lewis has been reelected
president OF the United Mine Workers
OF America over John II. Walker, OF
Illinois. The work OF the national tell
ers counting the votes cast last month
has progressed far enough 10 make
this a positive assertion. The figures
Of the vote will not be made public
until the convention meets here on
Jan. 49,
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08
Durands Want Games.

The Durand club would like TO hear
from any 17-year-old basketball team
desiring games. The Y leaders, Camp
bell A. c.. Martha Holmes, Olympia
A. c., Detroits. Windsor high school,
BEDFORD. Eastern A. c.. Royals. prefer
red. The Durand club is without q
game for next Saturday night and
would like TO hear from any In or out
OF town team for that night. Address
w. w. Gardner. 1902 Ford building. OF
phone Grand 173a
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08
She Was Mistaken.

Hubby was evidently worried and
WHEY was trying to cheer him MP.
Cheer up. John. and don't worry."
she said. 1T doesn't do any sood to
borrow trouble"
Borrow trouble" echoed her hus-
band. Great Caesars ghost. amt
borrowing trouble; I've got Il to lend. ''
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08
Tn. Enerneus hsrrIns Catch.

The east coast herring fishing has
been brought to q close and the boats
are being rapidly made up and the
crevs paid Oh.
At Yarmouth and Lowestoft the to-
tai catch has been. In round figures.
1880 lasts, or 1,oi1 .162 900 nsh. What
the retail value would be is difficult
to estimate. but 1t three a penny
and seldom are they even hawked
about the streets ut q cheaper rate
the sum works out at sl,t04,462.
II put into railway trucks the catch
would require no fewer than 1s.s0S
trucks. and the weight would equal
I50.4se tons.-London News.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08
7 PER CENT ON
CARHARTT STOCK

In meeting OF the directors Of Tho
Hamilton Carhartt Co, Thursday,
dividend al the rate or per cent per
annum was declared on the preferred
stock and made payable on or before
Jan. Il, 1909.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08
CHAPTER LII.

Tho king himself helped his daugh-
tor out of the basket. and then forced
his way through the press to the car.
He bundled Diana into the motor-car.
then entering the tonnsau himself,
slammed the door. Men. women and
children Rathered around and hurled
q thousand questions at him: but the
king paid no heed.
He merely leaned forward and whis-
peYsd In tho chauffeur's ear. The
chauffeur nodded and the car shot for.
ward. scattering the people right and
left a Il made for the Porte de Ia
Mustto.
Strong was after the car like an owl
after q mouse: but IL was he who was
to ~ the blind one In the chase.
The oar dashed down the Avenue
Henri Martin. and, keeping ut about
200 fest overhead. Il was easy enough
to follow the course OF the king.
thouGh The passaSs Of this wide thor
ouvhfAre 70 the Place du Trocadero &C.
cupisA but . few seconds.
But here the car turned sharply to
the len, making up The Rue Boissiere.
and for o moment Strong, checking
the ''Dt" above the Musee Quintet, lost
SIGHT Of tho king. Thinking, however,
that his majesty was not doubling
hack for . serious purpose, but mere.
~ tsyinG to mislead him, Strong jump
cd the "N" UP and caught sight of
tho car turning to the right down the
Rue Dc Lubbock.
And his suspicious were confirmed
when the car turned to the right again.
shooting down tho Rue Freycinet and
subsequently turning into the Rue
Pierre Chayron.
(rU Ne CSntinusA.)
The Detroit times., 1909-01-08
Austrian Embassy Leads.

As dean of the dipomatilc corps the
ambassador from Italy and the Bar
oness Mayor des Planches occupy an
enviable position, not less than by the
mastery OF the social arts and graces
displayed by the chatelaine OF the
embassy. AS a rendezvous for the
smartest OF the smart sets, neverthe-
less. the Austrian embassy leads all In
point Of Importance. The Baroness
Hengslmullsr Is with one consent ac-
corded leading position by reason of
her beauty, her cleverness, her re
markable good humor and a demo
crazy that puts to the blush the social
fame Of more than one official hostess
attached to Americas republican
court"
The Baroness Hengelmuller's at
homes are 'institu,ions," and her ac-
quaintance reaches from shore to
shore. She Is a favorite at court at
port and Bar Harbor.
A recent accession to the diplomatic
colony IS the Countess Won Wedel.
wife OF the notably stunning coun-
sellor OF the German embassy. Al
though but a few weeks within the
fold at Washington, the countess has
achieved a distinct vogue In the city
Count and Countess Won Wedel are
both young, both attractive. both good
looking, and thoroughly In love with
life and living. and are going the
rounds with the interest of de-
butante.