davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30
Shopping Incident.

Now. madam. what size shoes Will
you haVeE asked the salesman as
soon as he was at liberty.
The smallest and shiniest Won
have" she said.
The other women buying shoes
shifted.
And when the clerk returned with
pair OF the tiniest imaginable tho
woman accepted them with the re-
mark; i guess baby's eyes win open
when she secs these on her feet-"-
Buffalo xpress,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30
PIONEER is FOUND
DEAD IN BE D

SAN RAFAEL, Cal, Dec. 29.-Wil-
liam H. Martin. founder OF the town
OF Bisbee. Ariz.. WAS found dead In
bed at bis home hero today with the
gas escaping from an unllghted heater
In the room II is supposed that he
left the gas burning and 1t was ex-
tinguished In some manner during the
night Mr.. Martin was one or the dis
coverers Of the Copper Queen mines.
He was rs years old.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30
ElRST VIEW.

so this Is courtroom" whisper
ed one of the fair women interested
In the tuberculosis fight
Yes" replied her escort
We'll. where are the wheels of JUS
tice | hear so much about. I'd Ike
to see hem."-Detroit Free Press.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30

Heavy, impure blood makes mud
dy. pimply complexion. headaches
nausea. indigestion. The blood makes
you weak. pale. sickly. Burdock
Blood Bitters makes the blood rich
red. pure-restores perfect health. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30
Defined.

Tommy-Pop. what is ennui?
Tommys Pop-Ennui. my son, is a
disease that attacks people who are
so lazy that they got tired OF resting.
Philadelphia Record.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30
In BoVillc.

Mamma-Fred. why do you call your
little playmate "Brownie?'
Small Fred-Well. his name Is
Brown, so we call him Brownie for
shoUt.-Ohicago News.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30
His Failure,

Do you know he boasted, 81 have
oeen successful In everything ever
tried7"
how remarkable she yawned "T
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30
Eniou. Their Iortucea.

SIImm-Our landlady says she likes
10 see her boarders have good appe-
tites.
Smart-Well. some women are ma
turally cruel.-Boston Transcript.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30
Reviaed.

The early bird we've often heard
Is the one OF which We boast:
Sometimes he gets the worm. and
then
Sometimes he gets on tonst.
Chicago News.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30

Tholr Happy Time.
Caroline-Are Emily and her hus-
band happy?
Carl-Well. part OF the time.
Carollne-Part OF the timer
Carl-Yes. when she's at home and
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30
Or Ever Will Re.

wish some time you'd try to Interest
me. Detroit Free Press.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30

reiht where she went over."-Cincin.
natl Commercial Tribune.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30

Mr.. Travels hear young May Pc
chis is quito belle now. They say
she Is prcttier now than she ever
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30
rhnlr Happy lime.

Miss Chcllus-Eanctly; they say she
Is prettier than she ever was or is.
The Delta independent., 1910-10-07

sss.
The Delta independent., 1910-10-07

I asked at last. Instead or answering.
he bent down and started the motor,
and then I noticed for the first time
that while was talking we had been
drifting away from the dock. made
ready to jump overheard. We were
near the shore and the water was not
But he turned and seized my wrists
and forced me down into the bottom
OF the boat I struggled. but It was
no use. and when opened my mouth
to scream. he choked me with one
hand and with the other pulled from
his pocket a handkerchief and tried
to put It in my mouth"
She gave a weary little laugh
"It was such a crumpled. unclean
handkerchief, couldn't have stood
It. So l managed to gasp that II he
would only let me alone I would keep
quiet
The brute!" muttered Orme.
"Oh. don't think he intended to
hurt me. What he feared, as nearly
as | can make out. is that might
have him Intercepted II he let me go
free. That must have been why he
tried to take me with him. Prob
ably he planned to beach the boat
at some unfrequented point on the
North side and leave me to shift for
myself
when your boat came, of course
I didn't know who was in II. never
dreamed 1t would be you. And | had
promised to keep still"
Hardly a binding promise"
We'll. before he stopped threaten
ing me with that awful handkerchief.
he had made me swear over and over
that | would not call for help. that
I world not make any signal. that l
would aft quietly on the ssat When
you recognized me. I felt that all need
OF observing the promise was over :"
Naturally" muttered Orme
She sighed 1T does seem as though
Fate had been against us" she said.
Fate is hckle,' Orme returned
you never know whether she viii be
your friend or your enemy. But I be
l.eve that she is now going to be our
friend-for change. Tomorrow !
shall get those rapers."
The Delta independent., 1910-10-07

.so- .-aaa ~. lTo- .ssc ,s-
The Delta independent., 1910-10-07

Tor tneir government. Auis, al least,
was the most probable explanation
that entered Orme's mind. The syndi.
cate, then-or concession. or what
ever 1t was-must be of genuine inter
national significance.
Though Orme continued to smother
his curious Questionings as to the
meaning OF the secret. he could not
ignore his general surmises. To put
his confidence in the girl-to act for
her and for her alone-that was
enough for him: but 1t added to his
happiness to think that she might be
leading him into an affair which was
greater than any mere tangle OF pri-
vate interests. He knew. too, that,
upon the mesh of private interests.
public interests are usually woven
The activity OF a Russian syndi-
cate in Korea had been the more
or less direct cause OF the Russo
Japanese war: the activity Of
rival American syndicates In Vene-
zuela had been. but few years
before. productive of serious In
ternational complications. In the
present instance. both South Ameri
cans and Japanese we're interested.
But Orme knew in his soul that there
could be nothing unworthy In any
action In which the girl took part.
She would not only do nothing un-
worthy: she would understand the sit
uation clearly enough to know wheth-
er the course which offered itself to
her was worthy or not.
In events such as she had that
night faced with him. any other girl
Orme had ever met would have shown
moments OF weakness. impatience. or
fear But to her belonged a calm
which came from a clear perception Of
the comparative unimportance Of pct
ty incident She was strong. not as a
man is strong. but In the way a wom-
an should be strong
The blood went to his cheeks as he
remembered how tenderly he had
spoken to her in the boat. and how
plain he had made his desire for her
What should he call his feeling, Did
love come to men as suddenly as
this2 She had not rebuked him
there was that much to be thankful
for: and she must have known that
his words were as Involuntary as his
action in touching her shoulder with
his hand
But how could she have rebukcd
him? She was. in a way. Indebted 10
him The thought troubled him. Had
he unintentionally taken advantage
of her gratitude by showing affection
when she wished no more than com
radeship? And had she gently said
nothing. because he had done some
thing for her, II her patience with
him were thus to be explained. 1t
must have been based upon her recog
milton of his unconsciousness.
Still. the more he pondered. the
more clearly he saw that she was not
a girl who. under the spell of frie ndiy
The Delta independent., 1910-10-07
CHAPTER vii.
The Trail Of Maku.

When for the second time that night
he bade the girl adieu and saw her
enter the horse OF her friends. Orme
went briskly to the electric car line.
He had not long to wait A car
came racing down the tracks and
stopped at his corner Swinging
glanced within There were four pas
sengers--a man and woman who. ap-
rarently. were returning from an eve
ming party OF some sort. since he was
in evening dress and she wore an
oDera cloak: a spectacled man. with
black portfolio in his lap; a seedy
fellow asleep in one corner. his head
sagging down on his breast. his hands
In his trorse pockets: and-was Il
possible? orme began to think that
Fate had indeed changed her face
toward him, for the man who sat
huddled midway OF the car. staring
straight before him with beady. ex,
pressionless eyes. was Maku
Under the brim OF his dingy straw
hat a white bandage was drawn tight
around his head-so tight that from
its under edge the coarse black hair
bristled out in a distinct fringe. The
blow OF the wrerch, then, must have
cut through the skin.
Well-that would mean one more
scar on the face OF the Japanese
The other scar. how had Maku come
by that7 Perhaps in some battle with
the Russians in Manchuria He
seemed to be little more than a boy.
Nm
age of Japanese. and for that mat
ter. orme had more than once been
told that the Japanese had begun to
/ impress very young soldiers long be-
fore the battle Of Mukden
While making these observations.
Orme had drawn his hat lower over
his eyes. He hoped to escape recos.
milton. for this opportunity to track
Maku to his destination was no, to be
missed. He also placed himself in
such position on the platform that
his own face Was partly concealed Sy
the cross-bars which protected the
windows at the end OF the car.
In his favor was the fact that Maku
would not expect to see him Doubt
less the Japanese was more concerned
Sith his aching head than with any
suspicion OF pursuit. though his
somewhat indeterminate profie. As
visible to oSme. gave no indication OF
any feeling at all. So Orme stood
where he could watch without seem.
ing to watch. and puzzled over the
problem Of following Maku from the
car without attracting attention.
/ The refusal OF the other japanese "a
accept the gtri's offer Of money for the
papsrs had given orme . ne~ idea o!
the Importance OF the quest Maku
and his friend must be Japanese gov.
ernment agents-just aa Poritol and
Aa-..---s- we're "-c"~sr'c-.s,s .ct'r:
The Delta independent., 1910-10-07

good viii, wovld permit false situa.
tion TO esist. Her sincerity was too
deep for such h glossing of fact. He
dared assume. then. that her sym
pathy with him went even so far as
to accept his attitude when it was
shade more than friendly.
More than friendly, Like a white
light, the truth flashed upon him as he
stood there on the rocking platform OF
the car. He and she would have to be
more than friendly, He had never
seen her until that day. He did not
even know her name. But all his life
belonged to her. and would belong to
her forever. The miracle which had
been worked upon him. might IT not
also have been worked upon herr He
felt unworthy. and yet she might care
might already have begun to care
but he put the daring hope out OF hts
mind. and looked again at Maku-
And you know how serious II In"
The Japanese had not moved. His
face still wore its racial look of pa
tient Indifference: his hands were still
crossed In his lap. He sat on the edge
Of the seat. In order that his feet
might rest on the floor. for his legs
were short: and with every iurch OF
the car. be s~ayed easily. adapting
himself to the motion with an uncon-
scious ease that betrayed supple mus
cles.
The car stopped At . corner and
the man and woman got out but
Maku did not even seem to glance at
them. Orme stepped back to make
way for them on the platform. and As
they descended and the conductor
rang the bell. he looked out at the
suburban landscape. with its well
lighted. mscadamized streets. its va
cant lots. and it's occasional houses.
which seemed to be Of the better
ciass. ~ nearly ~ he could Judge in
the uncertain rays Of the arc Tampa
He turned to the conductor. who me.
his glance with the look Of one who
thirsts to talk.
People used to 20 to parties In car
r4aess ana automobiles.- said the con
nuctor, but nov they take the car
vhen they've any distance TO 60 Its
quicker s~e handler"
ITO BE- conttnued)
The Delta independent., 1910-10-07
Notice For Publication.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTESIoR,l
U. :. LAND OFtTCx At Mo>TeoSg Colo.
September Ia, iei0.l
NOTICE is hereby given that
MATILDA A. MCCONNELL. 6 GRORE>,
who is assignee of Pearl Hihh. who was assignee
OF Henry =, Stewart, OF Montrcse. Colcrsdo who.
on September - taH, made Desert Land Entr,
No lreS, Ute No otsoi, for >EA. of NE. So
NJ and NJ Of NWhs, Section ~, Township u
South, Rsnse ~ West. 9TH rrlucitsl Meridian.
has tled notice az intention to make Final Ds~ert
Land prssnf. To establish clsim to the land at>ove
dc~rrihNt. before Milton n. WelcA. L. 4 Com
missioner. At Delta. Colorado. en- the sth day Of
Novcsuher. 1910
Clsimant names witnesses.
Clarence A. Smith. Walter Smith. Perry Robin
500. Gcne,ieve Hsrtis. all of Delta Colorado
RP. RLAIR
RArtNfrr.
The Delta independent., 1910-10-07
Potato sorsev--Bcct Lirters

]. Greenwood has just received
q stock of potato sorters and beet
lifters. Also two carloads of new
wagons and bugeies- He also han
dies farm implements OF all kinds.
His stock ts large and complete and
q Is worth your time to inspect IL
scsoce oa...s. sss.
The Delta independent., 1910-10-07
Notice for Publication.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INrERloR.)
u. \. LAND OFrrcs AT MoNrRoss, CoLo.,
September IL, 1910.
NOTICE /. herehy given that
w1LMlAM c. HUNT.
Of Delta. ,Nlorsao, who, oa F-brusry Is. iat'
made pre Emntiou n~rlaratorv Statement, Ne
o,es7 Ute tor Sts,A Of NwAa and SWta Of NEA
Secii>n /, rown>hip Is South. Ranee & Ws~i
9th PRINCIPAL Meridian. has filei notice of inten
tim ~ make Final Pre- Emption Proof, T.
establish clam 10 the land above a scribei Sn
fore Milton h. welch. U. 5. Commissioner. a
Delta. Colombo. on the aHh day OF october. iah
Claimant names as witnesses;
Harmon r. Sanders lsiness =. tesis. william
Moore Charles T. wuen-ch, all of Delta
Colorado 4. p BLAIR,
Register.
The Delta independent., 1910-10-07
Notice For Publication.

DEPARTMENT OF THE lNTERlORl
U. s LAND orrTcs At NoSrsc~K, Coto-
Septemh-r rs. 1870
NoT1CE is hereby given that
MATILDA A. MCCONNELL. GRoREN,
OF Montrc>~, Colorado Who on March NJ. 1915.
made Desert land Entry No i@.. Ute No
ostSt, Tor 81 al NWA SEXTON -. SEs. ct NE,a.
M of SEA. section ~. rowpehip Il South.
Rsnee ~ West etS principsl Meridian. has hls>i
notice Of intention 70 make Final Desert land
Proof, 70 establish claim, 20 the hand sboye
dc~cr1hs>d. before Milton X. Welch. L s Con-.
ms--ioner. Al Delta coiorado. on the sch day I
Novemhrr, 1910.
Claimant names witne--;
Clarence A. smith. Walter Smith. Perry Robin
sen. Gonevieve hsrtis. all Of iclts Colorado.
B.r. BLAIR
keSinfcr
The Delta independent., 1910-10-07
Notice Tor Publication.

FFt Y N MfNNt NFE fE IN NfkFVt
U. :. LAND OrrTos At MoSrsosE COLO,
Septemher IL, 1910.
NOTICE is hereby given that
GEoR AZ KNAPP.
OF Delta. Colorado. who. on October {, 1909
made n sert Land tntry, No rtleA, Ute, fo
SEN OF SWs Sectiou ir, >Es. Of NWA Section
IS, Township u South, Rsnee % West, eth
rrinctnsl Meridian, has Tilei notice Of intention
10 make Final pesert Lard Proof. to establish
claim % { = land above dcscrils>i. before Milton
Il. Melch, L \, Commissioners. at Delta. olo
rsio, on the ssih day OF ectcber, 1910.
Claimant nance witnesses:
Jame~ r. Mcconnell. OF Austin. Coloraiu
Thomas Hart. ~ Austin. Colorado; Harry A
Smith, o. pclts Colcrsios John u. Rstekin, q
Eokert Colonsio. Il, z. BLAIR
Register.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-08-04

GingCborenen iuhten oen 2eiboiener
9}ooieDeIfS, einen .9ou" pom Sua.
6iIi.5tan1ue gu peroddtiQen Oa5
@el6 geitobIen 81 boben ober Der
Colonel mar BON 0eHeH G6rlihfe.t
iibar5eugt un0 beuic3 ibm iciu inner.
idliitterte5 @ertrouen Oa0urh, Dob CT
ibn ioiort nah cjncm neueu Sad
9tupien ion0te. 2lls Der iuu9e
Shmnr}e nit ser 5iIbcrmiinje gu.
riidfe6rtc, itredte RooiepeIt oic SanO
aus, nm oen @el0iod in Gmpiong
BIZ nebmen 9tber Der Spo6iIi wintte
ob mo grin5te in leinem gebrode.
men Gngliid: y9lein mid OiesmnI
ous @elo 6ebiiten Did Dir nidt
mebr tauen." ltno er be6iitete Den
Sdat bis ieoe Supple ebrlih ueraus.
Qabt mar, oenn iein 8ertrmlen in
oie 8inan3mirtbihait 0es oGoIoncI"
te5rte nicbt mebr 3uriid
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-08-04
A GAMBLERS RING.
When Its Owner Deals the Cards Are
an Open Dock.

When Its Owner Deals the Cards Are
an Open Dock.
A curious ring seen recently Is one
that belongs TO a gambler, one OF the
most famous card players In the Unit
ed States II is a heavy gold band af
fair and is exactly 6ve-eighths OF an
inch wide Running around the band
in such a way as to completely circle
It is row of Eve small signets, Each
one of these is worked In gold IN the
form OF q shield These shields are
polished on their surface and bear no
marking OF any sort.
Inside the ring and grooved into It's
outer circle is another gold circle.
When the ring Is put on the operators
finger by a slight movement IL is pos.
sibie 70 slide the outside band around
on the inner one The Instant this IL
done from under one OF the small
shields appears a minute mirror. This
mirror Is a scant quarter inch in diam
eter
When the operator sits IN at game
finger Of his right hand
when he slides the cards Off the pack
as he deals this little mirror comes di
rectly under the card that Is being
dealt The dealer, looking down at his
hands as he deals, sees each card as II
comes on the pack He knows each
card that he has dealt and exactly
who has the card
AS the dealer puts the pack down by
a movement either slow or fast It IL a
perfectly simple matter TO give the
ring q slight rub. sliding II back into
It's original position The mirror, even
when 1t is exposed Is always on the
inside Of the hand and concealed from
every one After long practice It IL
possible to phil every card of the pack
IN such a manner that It will reflect In
the exact center OF the mirror. -- Boston
Post
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-08-04
Back and Forth.

There's one thing about you sub
urbanites that ! never could under
stand. said the city chap.
What Is thatY" queried the com
muter.
I've noticed time and again con.
tinued the c. c.. that when you fel-
lows reach town 10 the morning and
again when you start for nome 10 the
evening YOU have a happy look. Now.
why Is it,
"Oh, that's easily explained. replied
the other. after the days work IN
the city we are always glad to get out
Of II, and after a night 10 the country
we are always glad to get back Chit
cago News.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-08-04

He was standing among his fellows,
this lion Of the salon Of the Independ-
eut Artists, telling what art and life
meant 70 him. when he was approach
cd by a matter Of fact citizen, who
wanted to know "Can you tell me"
be asked. looking straight into the
eyes Of the great man. If these here
burned pictures were done by real art
lists or just amateurs 2 ArgOnaut.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-08-04
ANGLERS FLIES.
~hs Earth Ranssokcd For Feathers
and HAIRS to Make Them.

There are truut and salmon fishers
who pay several thousand dollars d
year for the "ties" alone Few per
sons can learn TO tie artificial tlieS-
knotting hairs that can hardly be seen
so the skilled hy maker commands
high wages The materials. too, are
costly. for the earth is ransacked for
feathers and hairs. and one hair wrong
makes "all the difference
The business done In mouse whisk
crs is considerable, for they are used
IN the making OF a wonderful ny. the
gray knat," and they are expensive,
costing nearly cents whiSker
Trout rise much better at mouse
whisker dies than AT the same "guat"
dressed IN Iunglecock hackles. which
look much like them
Bears eyebrows being stIT and eK
actly the right shade, are used IN ty
thar has killed quantities OF salmon
These eyebrows come from the Hlma-
layan brown bear aud cost about $3.50
a set
There are agents all over the world
searching tropical forests for the right
birds to supply Ay tackles. One of the
most sought after skins is that OF the
rare green screamer" an African
bird about the size of hen, which has
a Tiny bunch of feathers on each shout
der that is worth SIS huuch to'the
fly maker, one Of these birds sup.
plies only feathers enough 70 make
rings for half a dozen flies
There is no limit to the enthusiasm
OF an artistic fly tier. who win use
hair from his own eyelaShes 10 finish
of an extra special" by Babies hair
Is much sought after II II is OF the
right shade golden yellow for all the
lighter salmon flies, and one curl will
make dozen first class tlies
1t takes an expert only tifteen min
utcs 10 turn out fly which consists
OF n tiny hook with wings Of Egyptian
dove feather. legs of fox hair and
body of mouse fur wound around with
thread OF yellow silk A carelessly
made Hy will have neither legs nor
"feelers." bur the true expert adds the
legs and puts on pair OF long feel
ers" of cat hair. white at the tips, All
these tiny details will he exactly In
their places and so firmly tied to the
hook that the tly win take half dozen
strong fish and be none the worse
Chicago Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-08-04
FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE
CARE OF THE ExTREMITIEs.

Medical men tell us that thou
sands of people die every year
for no other reason than they neg
lected to take proper care Of their
arms, lower limbs and feet.
improper clothing Of the ex-
tremlties generally means colds,
sore threats, pleurisY pneumonia,
inflammation OF the stomach and
bowels, or any one Of many
other serious ailments.
Children, too, are often shame
fully neglected In the matter Of
sufficient clothing or covering for
the legs and feet. Heavy stock
lngs and good, thick shoes are
cheaper than are doctors and I'M
dertskers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-08-04
FOR YOUR 'TALTH'S SAKE
NIGHT AIR.

A great many people are afraid
OF the night air. "Do not 90 out
In the night air." warns mother,
and the whole family have II
drilled Into them that night air 10
dangerous. But II Isn't, Physl'
clans will tell you that the air Of
right Is likely to contain fewer
impurities and therefore Is no
more harmful than daylight air.
OF course, you may need an ad-
dltionaI wrap or evat when out at
night, but dent be afraid 70
breathe. God didn't make the air
good In the day time ard bad at
night.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-08-04
FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE
FIGURES THAT HURT

The Indiana state board Of
health reports that In one year
that state lost 700 mothers be-
tween the ages Of 1s and As, and
425 fathers killed by consumption.
These fathers and mothers, swept
away by consumption in one short
year, left behind them 2,515 chill
dren under IL years of age, who
we're thus deprived OF parental
love, care and training.
Ordinarily figures are regarded
as mighty dry reading, but these
Just given are drenched with tears
and calculated TO stir the heart Of
the coolest statistlclan to sympa-
thy. Surely the fight that is now
being waged against the great
white plague" must not be stopped
until the fearful loss of lives each
year from this cause has been
overcome. What are you doing
to help the work along7
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-08-04
O 6 Rewey,
JGorgeu.
John HarlCer,
II + Jones,
VIM Dickinson,

On motion the report was adopted.
MIR. EaEau:l I move that we extend q vote
of thanks to the gen leueu who have acted as
chairmeu during this session
Motion adopted by standing vote.
Mr.. W. II. Thomas; Before we adjourn, /
think il would be we'll TO have resolution be-
fore this house of vote of thanks, and | move
you that vote of thanks be extended TO this
auditing committee for its work.
Mr.. koethe0 | cannot recognize the mo-
ton.
Minutes of the sessions of today read aud APP
proved.
iOurued. sine die.