davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

but that he would not make an
that effect,
Mrs. Fred Whit. who a few q
took a dose OF erEot with su!c
tent because her husband had
house without kissing her good
with her husband, charged VIII
enness and pleaded guilty. 70,
the court that they had quartz
day night and had been arTesLe1
Bowman delivered them a lec1
then told them to co. but nS'
1t occur again
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

ton. But he recovered and answered;
why, 'moochfng' means begging,
Judge" Rogers then drew s5 or five
days In the city Jail
p. C, Morry. a Japanese, charged with
carrying concealed weapons. was fined
SO, which he promptly paid. The as
sistant city attorney requested that the
court make an order 10 the effect that
the weapon be con6scated, but Judge
Bowman said that the police might keep
the weapon II theY thought II necessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Tha Abode Of Eternal Rest

'What line do YOU carry?" asked his
new landlady. having been informed that
hg was a travelling man.
'Slcepin" Devices nc replied.
Tim IN need of something i'm that line.
Perhaps we can come to terms.
Perhaps, don't wish to brag, but |
can safely say that once you sleep in one
you'll never sleep in any other"
what firm do you represent?"
"Undersoil & Co. manufacturers of cof-
fins, cashets, etc -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Working Ont a system

The lunatic. having completed tracing
the scroll work in the carpet design with
his finger, arose from his knees with a
sigh
What natter" asked a fellow in
male.
"Ah." said the lunatic, my labors are
in vain. Thrice have / traced that scroll
work around the room only 10 find In the
end that / was no nearer liberty than
when ] began"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

In the Big Cottonwood district in Salt
Ferguson, whose pictures with their
children arc shown in the cut above.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson come from a
long-lived family. Mrs. Ferguson S ia
iher. Alvin G. Green, was born in Now
York state May 81, 1929; her mother,
Frances A. Gibson, was born in Mon
roe county, Mississippi, May ID. 1882.
Both are still living. The couple had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

eight children born TO them. five boys
and three girls, all Of whom are living
but one boy.
Mr.. Ferguson is 62 wears of age. lie
was born on the Platte river on the
Mormon trail His wife, who is % years
Of age, was born in Salt Lake county.
in the home where she now lives, and
where her children were born, thirteen
in all. ten boys and three girls. Eleven
of the children are married, and two,
Belden, aged Il, and Earl, aged il, live
with their parents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Building Permits.

Louis Utz. rear 500 South State.
double brick house ....,.......,S 800
Auerbach estate, 90 East Third
South street, addition .......... 100
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Withered in the Bud.

Spinster (to tramp who asked for food)
Poor man, 'Tis cruel TO have ones
manly aspirations hlishted In the bloom 4!
Tramp-Ah. It's true But did yours
ever bloom. Miss?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

j. Fred Anderson, ST. Marks hospita
girl.
A. d. Mcclure, DO l. street, boy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

have rice"
eye gods VIII this persecution never
cease and grasping his brides arm he
hurriedly left the cafe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
The Danger Line.

'If ! had one wife, remarked the
teacher, I'D be monogamist, two wives.
a bgamst, Now. If | had more than
two wives. what would j be?'
Crazy and Willie remained after
school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Deaths.
Marriage Licenses.

Elizabeth Dalin, Holy Cross hospital,
aged So; pneumonia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

OF the others Isaac. aged Al years,
has six boys and two girls; David. aged
80, has three boys and three girls; Mary
j. Tapp, aged 81, has four boys and
two "irls; Edgar, aged 70, has one boy
and two girls; Lozella, aged 80, has two
boys and one girl; William, aged 81,
has two girls; Hammond, aged 90, has
one girl; George w. aged q, has two
girls; Robert, aged %. has one girl, and
Stanley W.. aged %, has ono boy All
the children and grandchildren live in
Salt Lake conuty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

interrupted ore of the party. How did
e manage [ make the thrip in wan
Gay?''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
DECEPTIVE Anpearances.

"who is that dignined. pretentIous look
ing individual?"
oh, he's waiter"
Compare him with the courteous wait
er. all smiles and bows and so accommo-
dating"
Hes not a walter; he's only the pro-
prietor"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
He Had Been to Rice.

What side dishes have you?" asked
the newly married man,
well sir" replied the waiter. 1--WE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Opening of
Our New Store.
at 1920 East Isl South

Salt Lake needs this store The people need place
where they buy Stylish dependable goods without
paying the rdculousy high prices; selected good
location out of the high rent district and will sell ready
clothing to men, and children prices that will
charm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
The Ladies' Department
Where Quality and Low Prices Meet Face to Face.

The feature Of the will be the Ladies' Department
The fixtures and all appointments this section will be ee
CANT and convenient
We have provided separate entrance for ladies and by
dividing the store have will have ladies' depart
men entirely away from the men, department The ladies'
entrance will be No. 20 East First South.
The styles already in make impatient to show
them BY the time the opening arrives will have dis
play Of ladies' readyto-wear goods that will please the
most fastidious
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

The worSmen have finished our elegant new quarters
and the sales force hard at arranging the new
which arriving day, In days we will be able
to announce the day of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-18
st. Louis Livestock.
LAKE CRY LOCALS.
Raising Money for Ball Team-Good
Roads DelegstGs, Etc.


Special to Times-Republican.
Lake City, Feb. 1S.-Lake City fans
are organizing for q baseball team
this season and had q mass meeting
to boost the proposition at the mayors
office Thursday evening. There has
been $3.50 in stock sold and the Of
ficers expect to have at least $1,000 on
hand when the season starts The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, G. E. Preston; treasurer. p. w.
townsend; secretary, e. p. Smith.
Hon. John W. Jacobs. F.. NJ. Nc
Caulley, E. w. Townsend D. w. Nc
Crary and Frank Bullock were ap-
pointed by the mayor as delegates to
the good roads convention in Des
Moines the 9Th Of March. Mayor Hibbs
will accompany them.
s. E. Campbell is packing his house,
hold goods preparatory to moving onto
farm near Indianola-
F. w. Arney has moved here from
Marshalltown and will live on his farm
Just northwest of town.
The Fancy Work Club gave a fare
well to Mrs. Elmer Campbell yester-
day afternoon at the home or Mrs. =.
A. Losee.
s. B.. Zane received word yesterday
that his mother had died at the home
Of his sister, Mrs. George kepner, at
Cleveland, o. The body Wa brought
Here and the funeral was held from
the home Of Mrs Jesse harmon at ~
O'Clock this morning.
II. G. Lathrop has moved here from
Glidden. He win handle AutomooAes
here this-eeasnu.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-18
$4,000 FOR RATE FIGHT.
Sioux City Committees Report to Real
Estate Association.

Sioux City, FEB. 1S.-CoInmittees in
charge of the creation of fund to fight
the grain rate battle before the inter-
state commerce commission thru O. j.
Moore and James F. Toy at the lunch
con OF the Sioux City Real Estate AS
ISOLATION entered a report OF their
work, showing that $4,000 already had
been subscribed
Mr.. Moore, as chairman of the COM
mittee from the Terminal Elevator
Company, in a short talk congratulated
the real estate association on the par
ticipation in the work of creating the
fund, declaring that it was thru the
club the committee was able to make
so glowing a report
Mr.. Toy stated that the committees
had been given warm support and that
hey were about to prepare a circular
letter to owners of real estate living
outside of Sioux City calling on them
for assistance. He said that thru this
source 80, 500 could be secured.
Mr. Moore outlined in later remarks
how the com mittees intended to pro-
coed in the coming fight. He said that
with the employment of John A. Will
son, the rate expert of Kansas City,
burden.has been lifted from the Shout
oers of the committees, in that he could
frame up the line of attack He said
Mr.. Wilson would arrive tomorrow for
a conference with the attorneys, Mil
christ & Scott, and that in all probable
ity. Mr.. Wilson, accompanied by Mr.
Scott, would go to Washington, where
they would have access to the official
rate schedule, TO prepare their case. 1t
is hardly likely. he said, that the COM
mittees will employ an outside firm of
ATTORNEYS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-18
News of erinnelI and Vicinity.

Special TO Times Republican.
Grinnell, Feb. 1S.-Mayor kemmerer
has appointed the following named per-
sons as delegates to the good roads
convention which meets in Des Moines
on the sth and 9Th of March: F. E..
Mintle, j. NJ Campbell, j. j. Corrough,
F E. Spaulding, and A. c. Dickerson.
President F. N Card of the Grinnell
Commercial Club has also appointed
from the club the following: P. E..
Somers. G. w. Cowden, B. J. Kicker,
l. NJ. Harrington, and G. II. McMurray.
The case of Holmes against Rivers,
which was tried in the superior court
of this city some months ago and eN-
cited much interest and was decided by
the jury in favor of the defendant, has
just been sent back by the supreme
court for a new trial. Holmes traded
his farm to Rivers for his residence
in north west Grinnell. After the trade
was completed Holmes thought himself
cheated thru misrepresentation and
sued for damages. The case was hard
fought before Judge Lyman. The APP
peal was taken by Holmes on the
ground of errors by the judge in his
rulings on evidence and his instructions
to the jury. The outcome of the new
trial will be awaited with keen inter-
est by many people in this vicinity.
Reports from A. P. Anderson, of this
city, who underwent an operation in
the hospital at Rochester, Mimi, a few
days ago for the removal of a growth
on the pancreas, causing adherence to
the stomach with much pain, indicate
that the operation was successful and
he is apparently recovering in good
shape.
Mrs. P. w. Clark has just moved
from their former home in Hampton to
this place to join her husband who has
been for the past month the ticket
agent at this point for the Iowa Cen
trail They are now at home at 625
Park street.
Mrs Ed Evans died on Wednesday
morning of pneumonia at her home
near Blue Point The funeral took
place at the Blue Point Methodist
church yesterday afternoon.
E. j. Hadley, having sold himself out
of house and home recently to L. w.
Taylor, is moving into the residence
just south of the Methodist church, on
Park street, belonging to s. W. Petit
J. D. Mills, who has bought a farm
in South Dakota and is making all
preparations to move there, was called
to Streator, ILL.,, on Wednesday by the
death of his sister, Mrs. Isabelle
Plumb.
Joseph Gimar, who has been the very
efficient night watch for the city for
the past year or more, has accepted
the position offered him by the trustees
of Grinnell township, of road super
visor for the township, and will begin
his work about the middle of March.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-18

market and the broader inquiry has en-
livened the trade and the movement
OF horses is freer than week ago.
Margins to country shippers are very
small, as country prices are up $1O@15
above the range year ago, and east
ern dealers are not inclined to meet
the advance and shippers profits often
go on the loss side of the ledger. Big
drafters meet broader inquiry, with the
best grades steady at s225@25O and
the medium to good grades only in
moderate demand at $175@215. The
choice kinds meet the more urgent de-
mand at even values with medium
chunks more active at $14O@175 for
city delivery and farm purposes. The
tone of trade from most quarters is
more active and the movement freer
at the following auction prices:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-18
BLOW TO WESTERN. PACKERS.
Chicago Railroads to Put Dressed
Meats on Basis With Livestock.

Sioux City, Feb. 1S.-A raise in the
rate eastward on dressed beef from
Missouri river points, Sioux, City in
cluded, that can not but work great
harm to the packing industries on the
river is about to be promulgated by
the Chicago railroads. One rumor is
that the tariff is already printed and on
the way to be filed with the interstate
commerce commission at Washington.
Sioux City packers have received no.
tice Of the proposal from the railroad
traffic men and have the matter up
with them. If the rate is already de-
termined upon, they do not know It,,
says William Watson, superintendent
of the Cudahy plant.
The rate proposed would put dressed
meats on the same basis with livestock
and would result in much livestock be-
ing sent thru to Chicago instead Of
being stopped in Sioux City for slaugh-
ter and dressing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-18
Iowans at the Yards.

c. w. and w. c. Kolosick. Of Wash
ington, were represented on Wednes-
days market with one car each of hogs
which sold at $3.50 and $40. c. w.
Kolosick accompanied the shipment.
Christ Sorenson, of Kimballton. was
here Wednesday with two cars steers
one car at>$700 and the other at $3.50.
Rasmus Nissen also had in consign-
ment of butcher stuff.
James Hobbs, prominent livestock
feeder of Woodbury. county, accom-
panied his shipment of four cars of cat
tie. averaging 1853 pounds, which sold
Monday at $6.G5.
Charles Mensch Of Keswick, had two
cars Of cattle on Wednesdays mar
ket. He is a frequent visitor here.
Henry Niemeyer, of Traer, was here
Wednesday with load of hogs Of his
own feeding which sold at s9.07H. Mr..
Niemeyer is one of those farmers who
sold his hogs two years ago at s4.45,
but he stuck to 1t and raised lot
more, firmly believing that he wouldn't
have to take that price again right
away.
George Baskerville Of Calhoun coun-
ty was here Tuesday with three cars
of cattle and hogs of his own feed
ing. Steers averaged 1.010 pounds and
sold at 1915. Some sos pound heifers
brought $4.55 and hogs 1920.
.Theo Meme, of Maynard, marketed
Wednesday one load of 1474-yound
steers at $40.
John Vanice, of Mediapols. was here
Wednesday with one load of cattle of
his own feeding.
NJ. Peterson, of Charlotte, marketed
Tues >y eighteen head of 1377-pound
steers at $500.
l. Hollander of Kiron, was on We'd
nesdays market with thirty-fve head
of 1888 pound steers which sold at
$40.
Ed Morrison Of Keokuk county. ac-
companied shipment of cattle which
averaged 1884 pounds and sold at $685..
c. Kastner, Of Kiron, had a ship
ment of steers on Wednesdays market
which sold at S6.75, averaging 1928
pounds.
J. j. Ramsay, of harrisburg, was here
Thursday with four cars Of cattle and
hogs Of his own feeding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-18
ALrHo TOO EARLY TO FORECAST
| HARVEST. CROP DAMAGE RE-
i PORTS CAUSE STRENGTH.
heading CONCERNS BUY
4 WHEAT AT Ea ADVANCE
Corn Prices Stationary to " Lower at
Outset, But Frmness Developed -
Provisions Advanced Under Impetus
Given by Live Hog Prices, Which
Scared to Another New Record.

chicago. Feb. ls.-The early trading
On wheat was steady and was on
comparatively firm basis. Prices start
ed from :: shade lower to a quarter
higher and in the first hour advanced
generally a quarter to half under the
Influence of buying by leading con-
Germs Crop damage reports continued
to float in and, despite the belief that
Ut is far too early to definitely fore
cast the harvest, they made the mar
ket nervous. May opened at 1.13A q
n.14 and advanced 10 1.14A. Receipts
In Chicago. Minneapolis and Duluth
were 2S9 cars.
Later in the day under heavy selling
pressure May dropped from sl.14h a
1.12A. The market closed weak with
May q lower at S1.13@1.131s.
Corn.
In corn prices at the outset were std
tionary to quarter lower. In the
early trading little firmness was de-
veloped by an improved demand hg-
ures advancing from Is q Il. Commits
sion houses We're the best buyers. May
opened at 675sm67sl 6677s and ad-
yanced TO 6S. Receipts were AS cars.
About midway of the session, under
influential selling, corn broke from to
ia. The close was weak with May e
az down a 66ss d661a.
Oats.
Oats were featureless in the early
trading. May opened at ATS As. Re
ceipts were 134 cars.
Provisions.
In provisions pork showed initial
strength, which changed to higher IN
the early trading. The market ao-
vanced under the impetus given by
live hog prices, which scared TO new
record price for forty years, selling at
s945 May pork advanced TO $685.
and lard and ribs gained 100 1712 cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-18
Saloon Cutting ARRAY.

Hughes, living here, was badly cut
about the head in cutting scrape
on the north side Of Broadway, about
II o'clock last night. Hughes, bar
tender in the Miller salon in Omaha,
was in the company of Dan Jones, an
other Omaha man. Jones got into an
alteration with another person, al
legged to have been BILLY" Maher, and,
while acting as peacemaker Hughes
was either cut or slugged. His injuries
are not thought to be serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-18
chicaao Produce.

Chicago, Fec. Is.
Pork-May, 2s.7o
Lard-May, 1880.
Ribs-May. 12.45.
Rye-Cash. 81.
Timothy-March. 14.05.
Clover-March, 1890.
Barley-Cash, 63@73.
Butter-Steady; creameries, 25@2S
diaries, 81 M25.
Eggs-Strone: receipts $500 cases,
at mark, cases included, 22@24; firsts
251s; prime firsts 261a.
Poultry-Steady; turkeys, II; chick
ems, 16: springs, 16.
Cheese-Steady; daises, 1eA OH;
twins, 1914 @16A: young americas, 1914
@16A; long horns. 16ls G16a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-18
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago, FEB. IS.
Wheat-No. , red. 125@l.261A; No.
3 red. 1.20d1.22: No hard, 114A q
lis: No hard, 1.1311.14.
Corn-No. ,. 90: No. white, 65;
No yellow. 65; No. g. 621a @631a;
No white. 62s4 a 6312; No. 9 yellow,
63M6314
oats-No. >. 47s4 No white 400
491s: No. 3, Al: No white, 471s a
4S1a: standard. As y q 40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-18

gether with its contents. The two older
boys had arisen and built the fire and
went out to do the chores. 1t is sup
posed the house caught fire from the
over heated stove. The family barely
had time to escape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-18
New York Produce.

New York, Feb. IS.
Poultry-Alive, steady; chickens, II
@1S; fowls, 20@21; turkeys, 1920;
dressed, firm: chickens. ls@1s; fowls,
14@1Sh; turkeys, 22025.
Buuter-Firm. receipts. $500; cream
cry specials, 311a; third to extras, ESQ
301a; held 25@311a; process, 25@27;
western factory, 2114 @23.
Eggs-Firm; receipts, 1880; west
ern firsts, 271a@2S; seconds, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-18
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

VHICdSU,
Wheat-May opened at 1.l3A to
ia; highest. 1.141s: lowest, LIPS;
closed. 113m1131s: July, 1037s @1.o4.
Corn-May opened at 675s @67A to
67s highest. So lowest 66A closed.
66a d661a July 67lo
Oats-May opened at 477s to As:
highest, 4S1S: lowest, 47d471s; closed,
471s @47A: July. Al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-18

Chicago, Feb. 18.-Receipts snow
some increase over last week. but
general demand is broader and the
offerings move freer at stationary
prices. There is the aDseEsce OI Inc
congestion OF the market % pronounced
a week ago, when many fresh coun-
try consignments were carried over to
swell the current weeks offerings.
Several new eastern buyers are In the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-18

II troubled with indigestion, consti.
patton, no appetite or feeI bilious, give
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets a trial and you will be pleased with
the result. These tablets invigorate
the stomach and liver and strengthen
the digestion. Sold by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-18

hogs at the stock yards advanced today
yesterday, and fixing a new record
since 1870, when the figure was $40.
At one time today $3.50 was touched.
The advance caused stronger predic-
tons that the SO hog would soon APP
pear in the market. Mess pork also
felt the impetus of the upward move
ment. starting " cents above yester-
days price, reaching the highest quo
tations, s23.95, and later dropping to
$685., and later dropping to $2S.70. at
which it closed
Chicago, Feb. 18.-Strength of hogs
at the opening when prices advanced
5@10 cents, on shipping and scalping
demand, did not hold out until the fin
ish. 1t was currently reported that
$3.50 was to be reached. The actual
paying Of this price would put the top
Is cents higher than the extreme point
of 1882, the highest since 1870. The
market closed with $40 as the ex-
IRENE figure buyers were willing to Of
fer.
The advance of the past week is so
@60 cents, the top week ago having
been SS.S5. Since the low spot three
weeks ago the advance is more than
dollar, especially on light and pig
stuff. The low spot caused by the meat
boycott was on Wednesday, Jan. &c.
when ss.35 was the top and ss.10@s.25
took the bulk
Present prices look high when COM
pared with February markets in re-
cent years. The tops of former sea-
sons in this month We're: 1909, $685.;
1908, s4.7O; 1907, s7.25: 1906. $6.421a;
1905, s5.l21s; 1904, $3.50.
Cattle,
Cattle were steady and with few
choice lots q little stronger.
1t has been a very irregular deal all
this week, but, barring the weaker mar
ket on Tuesday, when some of the
steers sold 10@15 cents lower than on
Monday the trend of prices has been
stronger and in the Wednesday market
sellers quoted recovery of the Tuesday
decline, while a little advance Thurs
day put the prices mostly 10 cents
higher than on Monday.
This weeks run stands $500 in four
days, ar increase of $500 over a week
age and the fact that the market has
shown strength in face of the increase
demand for the beef. Killers are not
gloating over beef cooler stocks. They
have no liberal surplus and with the
movement unimpeded by "byocott" in
fluence it is necessary for them to keep
things moving freely in the purchas-
ing end of their business.
The suspicion is gaining ground that
cattle trade before long will take on
some of the bullish enthusiasm which
is just now pervading the hog situa-
ton. Cattle shortage is going to show
up conspicuously before many weeks.
the traders argue, and when it mat
erializes the prices will go soaring. The
killers are holding down the lid as
best they can, but that there will be:
"blow-off' some time this season is
the firm belief of the trade.
Sheep.
Sheep and lambs were strong and
generally 1905 cents higher, tho lack
of quality held tops down.