davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-16

democratic state central committee for
the campaign, and will be assigned by
Gilbert Hendren, head of the speak
ers' bureau, to various points in the
state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-16
Another Bicycle Gone.

NJ. C. Herman. the sign painter of
the Hammond Sign company. reported
to the police that somebody had stolen
his bicycle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-16
Lost.

Husband am ruined, and my sons
musical career cannot continue Go to
the BARRIERS, Kari, and get your hair
cut ''-Fliegende Batter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-16
SPEAK FOR THE
DEMOCRATS

Walter Lott, the Hammond lawer.
has offered his services to the Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-16
Matter of act.

Mine is a trying situation" re-
marked Beatrice Brstle, the beautiful
cloak model.--Minnesota Minne-ha-ha-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-16

Street cars every 10 minutes to the
Elks picnic in the afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-16

Good music and dancing at the Elks
picnic tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-16

Lots of good things to eat at the
Elks picnic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-16
PRIEST
CELEBRATES
THE EVENT

Continued from Page Orc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-16
bile Public

TN THE course of the next sixty daysiI will
open my large new four story building
located on the corner of Indiana avenue and
Holman street, Hammind, Indiana, assan
up to date Automobile establishment,
z ACH department will be separate,
IL ground floor will be an Automobile
Show and Sales Room, where the new 1911
Models of the 'FLANDERS 20, - "Fs. M. f.
&c." and "COLE 36'' will be shown and sold.
An up-to date accessory and supply~d depart
ment will be maintained, full line or tires,
clothing, Presto Gas Tanks, also standard
parts for all cars and special parts for
'FLANDERS, "E M F." and "C;OLE"
will be kept in stock. In the back will be a
public garage and wash room, gasoline, oils,
and compressed air for tires will be fur
nished here. Entrance will be on Indiana
avenue, the circle plan will be followed and
cars will circle out of the exit door $on Shelf
field avenue, which runs them back into In
diana avenue thus saving time, also vexa-
tious, tldious backing, turning and crowd
ing, avoiding danger of collisions, and &C.
cidents.
IT HE entire second floor will be devoted
to garage for the boarders. Cars
will be stored here when not in immediate
use,
IT HE entire third floor will be use for a re-
l pair shop. Expert repairmen, work
ing an 8-hour day, by daylight in large,
light, roomy, sanitary, we'll arranged shop,
will be employed thus obtaining the best
results
HELPERS and apprentices will not be
employed, thus making possible insur-
ing the owners of cars all absolutely guar
anteed work.
HE fourth floor will be for winter stor-
age of cars, and for paint shop, top and
extra finish department.
HE building will be heated by large
hot water system, thus insuring
clean, dry, even temperature, which insures
cars against sweating rust, cracking of fin
ish and freezing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
EXPERT OIL. DR|LL.R
CONES IN FROM BYRON
\. j. Scott is Optimistic Regarding
The Outlook in the Wyoming
Field Today.

a. j. Scott. an expert oil driilcr who
came to Utah years ago from on city,
Pcnnn. arrived in salt Lake this morn
ing from Byron. Wyo., where he has
had charge OF the drilling operations OF
the Utah Wyoming Consolidated OF
company. owing 10 the water supply
freezing up, work has been abandoned
for the winter, and In the meantime MI.
Scott Will take Il trip to California 10
see DIR. i5roulies at stanford university
and purchase some supplies.
Mr.. scott is distinctly optimistic re-
gardmg the prospects ut Byron. No. d
well Is down 800 feet with oil indica-
lions ana plenty of natural gas, while
No. wcil is down ,i@j feet. OIL IN
dicntions in this well We're encountered
at the depth of TAO feet and conditions
are such now that there Is Il flow of
good. light 40 per cent gravity oil every
four hours Mr.. Scott says that they
expect to strike grey bull sand at any
time and he does not think they viii
have to go 200 feet more before Il
splendid flow Is encountered.
The deeper they drill no decrease In
pres rs is noted and the we'll has al
re.r ttracted the attention of prhc-
tea men from Pittsbnrg and West
Virginia. who have been looking over
the country with the idea of locating in
the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
SILVER SHIELD WILL!
SOON start SHIPPING
Orc to he Sent Onto aii'l After FIRST
OF ycnr--Iompans Euys
More Claims.

Another property that will start ship
ping shortly after the first Of tho year
will be the silver Shield Mining 6 Mill
ing company at Bingham. For the past
year TIE company has been going ahead
steadily with its development work un-
til II has now reached n point where II
can start Shipping 20 Il mil until sucn
time as the company's own NH 70 III II
position to care lpr the ores. BY so do
ing the company can derive some prof
1t from its ores ana at the same time
the ores can be Experimental with to
advantage.
a vast amount Of work has been done
by the company during the !n,st year.
Much underground Development work
has been done to allow economical de-
vclCpmcnt
IN assessment OF Il. cents share
has been levied on the stock for the
purchase of the Willow Springs. silver
Butte and ~ number OF additional
claims
The building for the new mill has
been completed but the machinery mas
not been installed.
A year ago last summer q. A. Poet.
q mining engineer, reported that the
ore blocked out and probable at tile
mine amounted to 1900 tons. Since
then much more ore has been brought
into sight.
The property is one Of the best
cquippcfl for it's size in,the district The
equipment includes electric locomotive,
motor, ore cars. rails. pipe. machine.
drills, well equipped Blacksmith shop,
carpenter shop equipped with saw
mill. generators, air compressor. build
ings, mining tools, teams, wagons and
other things.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
ALIENS ARE NATuEALIzED.
Judge Marshall Admits -Four TO Cit,

zcnship.
Four aliens were naturalizcd tins
morning in the United States district
court. having passed Il successful eS-
animation before Judge John a. Mar
shall When August Sto'ter. an auto
mobile dealer, was being examined. ne
was asked IL lie had ever been ar
rested
Lots of times" the applicant replied
with q smile.
what was the nature of the Of
fcnse?" asked William McCrea, assist
ant United states district attorney.
..Driving an automobile faster than
the speed limit" Stoker replied. For u
minute McCrea conferred with u repre-
sentative of the immigration depart
mcnt at Washington, ID. c.. and no Cd
lection was made to his admission to
citizenship Mr.. Stoller is a native OF
Switzerland and has becen In this coun-
try number OF years. He has been
engaged In the automobile business Tor
about six years in Salt Lake.
Charles Grossman, native of RUSSIA.
William Sarton, a native of Germany
and William Marlin. a native of Eng
land, were also admitted. When the
case Of Luigi Paningio, an italian, was
called he did not appear and 1t was DIS
missed. PaningiO was examined q
month ago but he knew nothing about
tho United states government. Judge
Marshall suggested Il course OF STUDY
for Paninglo which he could review In
about n month Paningio evidently
found the schooling too arduous task,
Four other cases which were on the
docket were continued until next ninth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
FILE ARTICLES FOR
CONSOLIDATION
Merger Of Low Properties TO be Per-
fcctcd by MY Mining
Company.

Articles of incorporation were filed
this week in the office Of the county
clerk OF .he Phoebe Coalition Mines
company, Il Utah corporation. with
u capital of 100000 shares OF the
par value of 81 each, says the Phoebe
Record. While the basis of the or
ganization is the Treasure and Is
other lode mining claims situated in
the Ely mining district. the real OBJ
tcct Of the corporation Is to have 1t
include all Of the Low properties
so-cal!ed, which constitute the Phoebe
Golden Prince and the Gold & silver
Prince mines The latter are to be
brought into the fold through an cx-
change Of stock upon the basis out
lined in previous issue Of The
Record.
The incorporators of the Coalition
company, together With the number
Of shares represented by each. are as
follows: ~ a. Low Topela, Kan.
62,97S shares; C. r. Thompson. Salt
Lake city, G..97S shares; George Coke.
Phoebe, G2,?7S shares: John Pingree,
ogden, aa,7il shares: r. p. Clark,
Salt Lake city, 23.T17 shares. The
treasury stock nnsold and donated
to the corporation by the incoriora-
tors is given at 763,632 which is set
aside as an operating fund. this stock
TO he sold for casi, and for the pur-1
chase OF other mining property ETC..
as the board Of directors may deem
advisable.
The officers arc: NJ O. Low, prcsi-
dent: John Pingree. vice-prcsidcnt: II.
p. Clark, treasurer: who with George
t. Coke and G. II. Thompson are
directors Lillian Anderson is secre-
tary of the company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
HOLIDAY RETAIL
TRADE IS BRISK
1t Is Reported TO be Equal to if
Not in Excess Of Last
Years Business.
JoBBlNG is NOT so LIVELY.
manufacturing rlnnts Will Feel lsf-
fccts OF the Christmas
Shopping.

New York, Dec. 22.-R. G.. Dun & Co.'S
weekly Review Of Trade will say tomor-
row:
In sharp contrast with the duness In
jobbing the trade is brisk in holiday re-
tail distribution which is reported equal
to or in excess OF last year. Diminished
activity in iron and steel is now TO be
anticipated. yet 1t is evident that dull
ness Is more pronounced than Is Gus
tomary at this season. The holiday
period naturally will cause a temporary
cessation of operations ut manufactur-
ing plants. and as current buying is of
small proportions, mills and furnaces
are expected to still further restrict out
put
Pipe iron has been quite freely taken,
and inquiry for II substantial tonnage
is reported In eastern territory, but with
this exception extreme quietness pre-
walls in the pig iron division, Con-
struction of new battlcships Will re-
quirc considerable finished MATERIAL
and 1t is estimated that 100000 tons Will
forward In moderate volume and the
outlook for rolling stock is better.
In the textile field the main source
Of complaint comes from the inability
OF manufacturers to secure prices for
goods commensurate with the cost of
production, and curtailment is consid-
cred.
There is II moderate business in staple
prints. ginghams are in active demand
and colorcd goods are steady, with some
forward business already placed by cut
ters.
Miscellaneous export trade is quiet
D,Ilnnss continues generally prevalent
in the leather market.
A dull market is reported in footwear
which is natural, considering the fact
that holidays are at hand.
The jobbing trade has been good for
Christmas specials and wholesalers an
ticipate a continued good business aft
er New Years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
j. OF U. BASKETBALL
team MAY GO ON TOUR.
Proposition to Nuke II Trip Covering
Colorado. Wyoming and Ncbras-
kn in March.

In all probability Coach Brnnion viii
be able to arrange for lo-day trip east
for the university basketball team, 10
come off about March / and covering
Colorado and Wyoming. and extending
perhaps as far east as Nebraska. Coach
Bemnion proposed the plan to the athletic
council last "Wednesday and received the
sanction OF that body to open cores
pondence ut once with the Colorado IN
sttutions to the end OF arranging a So
ries of games to be played while the team
Is on the proposed trip.
The prospect OF such tour has made
all asprants for places on the college
fiv... take lively interest and con-
petition, already keen has become keen
er During. the past few weeks there
have been from % TO % men trying out
Erickson. OFT Romney, Jacobs. Gardner
Paul and Packard, Tho first four Of
these were members of last years crnSJ<
five and should form strong nucleus
around which to build Il winning lean,
for 1911. 9 -
Ihe university will also have the adj
vantage of having an excellent freshman
team that VIII bcep the varsity fivn
working in whirlwind style to keep their
place. The freshman team has not vet
been chosen but there are among those
made envlablo records on the freshman
football team. and who nre old NJ 'thn
game. OF basketball from their hlph
school experience. Such men are Suthei-
land HAMPTON, Ashton, iIurbut. Briggs,
advantages Coach BennIon is ioohiSrr
forward 10 ono of the most successfuii
years In university basketball 'The first
league HhmeHof the seuson VIII be will
The H. y Cat Salt Lake OH Jan 20, =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24

CHICAGO.

Chicago. Dec. 2i.--Offers of cheap wheat
from the Argentine and Australia as re-
ported today at Liverpool weakened the
Huonos Ayres was especially favorable.
Quietncss of cash demand In American
ccntcrs acted rs an offset to n continue
to b9l1 lower with May showing the
full Variation mt 9Gs to 95i. Later there
was a rally to HG; Traders in corn ig-
had been helped by rains: Llghtncss
OF country offerings had more influences.
May opened n shade up to IL shade off
at III to As and rose to iSiMs.
Oats We're firmcr, with corn. Selling Of
December with buying of May formed
the bulk OF business. May started un-
changed to Il shade down at a.! to 3isa,
and advanced to @lWg,
firm. First sales were ) to nc. higher
with May options at 1870 for pork; 1870
ribs.
Whcat-The corn strength bolstcred
wheat up:, The close was steady with
May at .S6A, a net gain OF a. shade.
C0rn--Faar Of 4 possible squeeze in the
December option kept the market tight.
The close was steady With May up at
4S3@a,
! ssn soT wii 10 HUI 5H NJ ss vhis n &c
ADJ; No. yellow, lIsII No. 2 yellow
new; tI@a; No, 3, 45AM 46; No, . new, lal
Wiii,. NO j WIbte, fJhhHib,f NO. j white
new, i33I4il; No. :! yellow. 46Gal7; No.
Z yellow new. ii42; No, q new. i2f4;
No ! yellow, i5@l No. yellow new.
Closo-Rye-Cash Sol.
i'arley--CaSh. f0fiSi.
TimothSz-t'nsh. S.0o@9.75; March, &c. 81.
Clovcr-Cash l0.01fH.5 so: March I5,00,
Wheat--prG,, 02a: May. gGa; July. 9siGf5.
Corn-Dec, l6SM4I; May, dSidIR; july,
iGsdf'; sept, 50i. ''s -
oats--nee;, aI9; May. a!s@a; July, sls.
1885. 80
Lard, per 100 lbs--lan., 1885, May,
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
coffee, holiday.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. Dss 2i.--l3utter ~ steady.
lsggs. steady; receipts. l20l cnsss. NJ
mark G tIss, INCLUDED lssM frsts 90;
!, G q Daisies, l5al: twins.
Horns, 15tGb 800 's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
CONCENTRATES.

Ar 7 Mcf;ir nrssidaut and rcncral
monorer of' t,,r New yorl; mininr
romnany ts ,,nwn from tha min, today
I'LL
az iha WI shoe snclte,, -, Amanda
80 Ia, ra,,n,.nI ,y,,,,,,,,o ~. t,,n Tntor
.,1 ',,,i,',. -, I,;,,, 49,,
~.
-, Wy Wy ua 80, p'' , - I,
, Aat az. 'l ' nav nay petil III
EUROPE lor scNcral months DurinS
MS snort sta? mere MI. MatheWsoh
s received inc report on the lHterLa-
tional plant since II started up last
,vithnnt hitch Mr. Nnthcwson left
: lo., nio,,t fnr Anornn5o
~ IN M 7a,1n'' iiop a,,; ~ ,,nn'n;ian
eo''''s' y : 49, - ~ ~
'rhc stock exchanges throughout the
coa'u.s nit s. , $50, toel,ss, -, ~ '''sE
c'cGpt'oi "a 'he nnNaso "oeiu "
lfadc. Mohaay VIII also DC Will
non DAY Tor inc DINERS
Xyor,, ms ho,n ros,,noe1 m t,,o o,,
.u,.n p,trh Cnr.njtdotnl cnmno,,v
s,,.o,,,a ~, iJ,mhn,dt, conntv Nnvn,,
s,s,, ,.i,,, rn,,S, cn,,'I.,i.a a,,,.in,,
49, " ~ ,',.. -
my "ech " ssa' 'i'i
A. n. Holloway, manager Of the
'rintic Central was in The clty yestcr-
d,y Hc saws that drifting IL Dnii,r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
POWERS SUBMITS BRIEF.

In a brief submitted this morning by
Atty. o. w. Powers in the contempt
proceedings against Mrs Althea Walk
er. widow of D. f. Walker before
Charles w. Baldwin, master of chan
Gerry of the United States district court.
this morning. the allegations made in
the brief of Atty C. c. Dey. who rep
rescnts the contestants of the will. are
answered. Judge Powers takes up the
property which Atty. Dey claims was
concealed in violation of the injunction
and shows how Mrs. Walker became
in possession of it, He also refers to
the stocks and bonds that were taken
to San Francisco ard explains that
transaction in full. He answers num-
Der OF other statements made BIZ Mr..
Dey in his brief and submits number
of authorities to show that Mrs. Walker
did not violate the order of the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
SIX FOUND DEAD
IN KENT0N, O., BUILDING
IT is Relieved That They We're an
Overcome by Fumes From II
Gas Stove.

Kcnton. o., Dec. 24.-Six people. ta,
women and four men, were found Jea,
today In two rooms in a building :,
the rear OF the opera house.
The dead are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Latham.
Pearl Kennedy.
William Kennedy.
Harry Ncwcomb.
Miss Elizabeth Bailey.
The clerk Of the restaurant on III
first floor received no response Ia bis
repeated calls and went to the rear
room and saw four of the bodies lvins
about the room.
1t is supposed the fumes from n p,.
stove killed all six persons.
Latham was found lying on tho floor
while his wife was sitting in a cbair
and had fallen forward upon n table
Newcome was on one side OF ths
room and the Bailey girl on the Other
Both had fallen backwards when oyer.
come by the fumes. Pr
All the parties in the room wera
dressed while the two Kenncdys WIN
were regular roomers in the building
were in bed and were evidently over.
come while asleep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
FUNERAL OF L. E. DYKE.

Funeral services for Lewis Edward
Dyke, who died recently ut the resi-
dcncc OF Mra. Sanders, were held at
the Taylor undertaking chapel Friday,
Bishop Duncan of the First ward pre-
siding. The death of this young man
was particularly sad. as his parents
are in England. and he had no Kin in
this country. He was attended during
his last sickness by Mrs. Sanders and
family. The service was short and
simple, Miss Rasmussen sang Some
day We'll understand" IT know that my
Redecmcr lives" and Sweet hour OF
prayer" Elder Davis offered prayer.
and Bishop Duncan delivered II short
eulogy of the dead man. The family
of tile young man will be appraised of
the death and funeral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Certified articles OF incorporation were
received this morning By the secretary
OF state. from tho county clerk or WA
sntch county. for the Uintah Power e
a lighting plant at Myton. Tho captal
stock Of $4,000 Is divided into ! coo shares
ut $50 each. Tho Officers are: i. II. Colt
harp, president: II. 9, Means. Vice presl-
treasurer These Officers with C. e.
Hall will constitute the dircctorate T.f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
TREES COME CHEAP.

Two carloads of Christmas trees arriv-
ed from the northwest Friday afternoon
to stock still further an already well
stocked market. The result is that trees
were being given away this morning at
the O. s. l.. Yards There has for the last
two seasons been considerable said In
print about the growing scarcity Of locally
grown Christmas trees, largely owing to
the extension Of the forest reserves In
this state. so the idea has got around"
that salt Lake liz n good market for
Christmas trees ana the present plethora
is the logical, result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
STRUCK BY WAGON.
Major DALEY. - Years Old. Run
Down and Injured by Vehicle.

Maj J. r. Daley ~ years old. was
struck by laundry wagon about 9
O'Clock this afternoon as he alighted
from street car Mt Second South and
Main streets. Mai Daley was knocked
down ana a deep cash was inflicted
over his left eye. His hip was also
bruised, where the wagon wheel struck
him The laundry driver who saw the
aged man fall, drove on without stop
ping.
Maj. DALEY was carried into a drug
store at 30 south Main street and then
buried to the city emergency hospital
where he was treated by DIR. Fl. b.
Spraguc. While -Maj. Dniley's injuries
are painful, 1t IS believed that he will
recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
COURT NEWS
JUDGMENT AGAINST sURETIEs.
ordered to Pay $1,000 Judgment
Against Joseph Nelson.

Showing that Joseph Nelson had re;
fused to pay the judgment rendeIea
against him by the Third district court
ana affirmed by the supreme court. az,
torneys for. the Utah National DAMS
Armstrong this morning, against Henry
Al. Dinwoodcy and j. T.. l.angtord'
suretics for Nelson on his appeal BOND.
The Judgment is for Sl5,'OO.
The initial suit against Nelson vas
for a note given i'll connection Win me
When the not, fell due, Nelson con-.
tended there was no consideration Tor
the note. refused to pay it and fought
1t through tile Utah courts. to inc
supreme court on that ground. HIS
case was lost in each event, but me
This mornings Judgment was ordered
entered and the bondsmen will have to
suffer the loss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
SLED HALF TON or GOLD.
Dog Teams Travel With Last OF
CAMPS Clean Up.

Seward, Alaska Dec. 2i.-Half II ton
OF gold was brought out over the trail
on dog sleds by a party of five miners
who arrived from 1ditarod district yes
tcrday. This is the camps cleanup
since the close of navigation for the
winter. The gold viii be sent to the
government assay office ut Seattle
Members OF the party say the trail
is rough. making hard work for
heavily laden dog teams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
CIVIL SERVICE TESTS.

The United states civil service COM
mission has announced an examination
for eligiblcs asassistant curator (,nale)
IN the department OF geology ma.
tlonnl museum to be held on Eel. s ana
.. The position carries SALARY nr
sl,soo a. year. IIligibles for asslstnnf
physicist In the department Of stand.
ards Is announced for the same dnio.
w position Ion has a salary ranging from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.


st. Louis, Dec. 2i.--Wool, steady. Ter
mediums. l1Gl9; fine, 12Ml3.
BOSTON.
Boston, Dec =,-rhe Commercial
Bulletin Will say of the wool market to-
morroW:-r
Territory woods have again held the
center of attraction this week. the move
r,cnt in these grades being moro pro-
nounced. estimate of the amount sold
varying from 100000 to GO90,0VO pounds.
One MILL is said to nave cleaned up 2,ts,-
COO pounds of territory woods, and one
or two other mills have helped matters
along by large purchases, while there
has been some speculation among the
dealers also.
Considerable Montana sold at q range
of lSc TO 9Dc. while lot OF fine Montana
staple Is reported sold at a secured price
of G2G6;ic. \ moderate amount OF fleece
woods has also changed hands washed
and unwashcd delaines going at 3ic and
&c. respectively