davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-06-07
be plenty of time to consider candi.
dates" he said.

be plenty of time to consider candi-
dates" he said.
Cuba is having an extraordinary
boom in real estate" said Carlos Jose
Mendoza. an exporter Of Havana. "Nev-
er In my experience, and l have lived
in Cuba all my life, has there been so
much trading in reality. And in this
connection l want to correct an i'm
preston that has grown in many parts
OF the United States-that is, that the
Americans are neglecting the great
opportunities that await investors in
Cuba. Of all the persons who are
speculating in real estate in Cuba. the
Americans are foremost. l know of
scores of capitalists from this coun-
try who are buying up lands merely
for investment, while many others are
purchasing property for the purpose
of establishing plantations. Only re-
Gently an American physician bought
1870 acres of excellent sugar cane
land along the Cuba railroad in San
tiago province. He plans to raise
sugar cane. A Chicagoan, just before
l left. purchased seventy acres of fine
tobacco land adjoining the plantation
Of another American. He purposes to
grow tobacco, using the most up-to-
date irrigation and cheese-cloth meth
cd. He also intends to raise mules
extensively, and has imported a num-
Der of animals from Kentucky. Cuba,
by the way, offers fine opportunity for
the raising Of horses. There is an
abundance of good grass and lime
stone, and the hills afford ample range
for the running of young colts, so
necessary to the development of first
class horses.
1T is said that some Americans will
build race track near Havana, and
races will be conducted next winter.
The meeting that was held there some
few years ago was not success, but
attribute that largely to the unfam-
iliarity of the Cubans with the sport,
Since then they have learned Ameri-
can ways. I venture that there are
few baseball clubs in this country that
can beat the crack Cuban team. A
race track at Havana would be a big
success now, in my opinion.
II have heard much said about
Americans who are going to Canada.
1t Is true that the people Of the do
minion welcome the American above
all other immigrants, for the very
good reason that they have the same
characteristics as the Canadians. They
know better how to till the soil of this
continent than do immigrants who
The evening times., 1911-06-07
MUCH INTEREST
OVER JAZZ GAME
Little Followers Of the Great
American Game Handy
With the Ball

With the time Of the Keio univer-
sity ball games drawing near, the
University Of North Dakota ball play
ers and fans are beginning to wake
. up and take notice. The varsity has
had one experience with yellow"
/ players this year and 30 the game
/; with the JapH will be no new exper-
! fence as,far az the scheduling "a con-
cerned.
The Japs have been playing great
ball and have had the coaching Of
two men who know the game from
A to q and round trip. When two
major leaguers got busy in Japan a
short time ago, 1t was not long be-
fore the Japs were playing real ball.
The record on their trip to the
United States would show that they
have made good. They have won
about fifty per cent of the games play
!: ed and have played nearly all of the
big schools and colleges in the nor
thern and the eastern states.
They will play here on June 13 and
IA and will undoubtedly draw big
crowds to the games. Several con-
ventions which will be in the city on
:, sno00 wv Uoyo 00S0 AuOAU0oO Su0 06kl
games on their program.
The university baseball manager,
Irwin Lund, deserves much of the
credit for bringing the little men from
the orient here. The game will af-
ford one Of the most unique exhibi-
tions the people Of this city will ever
have chance to see. The Japs, while
they may not be Ty Cobbs with the
stick are right at home handling the
fast ones in the inf1eld or the hard
ones to the back end Of the lot. Joe
Tinker of base stealing fame. could
learn many lessons from them In his
favorite art.
The Japs come from some of the
best families on the island kingdom
and are as loyal to Nippon as the
local boys are to the stars and stripes,
they realize that they are new at the
game as far as years 60, but take as
much interest as the most confirmed
bug who ever sat on Pickett bleach
or.
The following lineup will give an
idea Of their size. age and occupa-
tons:
The evening times., 1911-06-07
q = = + + 4 4 4 i 4 \ + i = ,
y AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.
Maps Did Stickwork.

! Maps Did Stickw0rk.
Washington, June 7.-Ueveland
batted Hughes out Of the box in the
third inning yesterday and defeated
Washington handily. Sherry allowed
no runs and but five hits. Joe jack
son made one Of the longest hits re-
corded here, sending the ball over
the right field fence for q home run
and pushing two other runs over the
plate ahead Of him.
R.H.E
CleVeland IL U
Batteries: Washington, Hughes,
Sherry and Ainsmith; Cleveland,
Gregg and Land.
Rain at New York. =
Rain at Philadelphia y
Rain At Boston. Z. ~ |
The evening times., 1911-06-07

come from other shores, and Canada
realizes that if she is to become the
great empire that is promised, she
must have intelligence as we'll as
brawn in her development"
The evening times., 1911-06-07
4 = 4 4 4 4 4 = = Z i i = 4 =
e AMERICAN ASSN. =
y &c + y + = + $: = Z = = =
Standing Of the Clubs.
One Run Game.

One Bun Came.
Milwaukee, June 7.-Maloney's
double, Charles sacrifice and Jones'
single in the ninth scored the only
run in yesterdays game. giving MIL
'waukee the game. Both McGlynn and
Gehring pitched wonderful ball. Not
single visiting player reached third
base. Catches by Maloney and Stone
featured the game.
R.H.N.
Milwaukee ..................1 S
st. Paul 20 Q /
Batteries: Milwaukee, McGlynn
and Marshall; St Paul. Gehring and
Spencer.
The evening times., 1911-06-07

Do you give man credit for wear
ing good clothes, or do you blame
him for it?
The evening times., 1911-06-07
Mudhens Winners.

Mudhens Winners.
Columbus, June 7-Toledo defeated
Columbus yesterday In a hard fought
game Cock retired after the first in
ming with q split hand. Hitting by
the Hinchaan brothers featured the
game.
e R.H.D.
Columbus $4,000. ..........5 IL 8
Toledo ............ .........6 10 3
Batteries: Columbus, Cock, Hitton,
Packard and Bemisj Toledo, Swami.
Brady and Brennan.
The evening times., 1911-06-07

Young Wilson, the Giants colt
backstop, has done excellent work in
the absence of Indian Meyers and the
manner in which he has held the diff
ferent deliveries of the New York
twirlers, including Raymond's spit
ball and Mathewson's great speed,
has relegated Schlei to the position
of third string catcher. If the young
ster continues his fine work it would
not be at all surprising to see him
the Giants first catcher next season.
Hugh Mcintosh; who thought Bill
Lang would beat Sam Langford in
quick time, will probably be equally
correct in his prediction that Bomba-
der Wells can beat Champion Jack
Johnson If he can manage to keep
away from the negro for five rounds.
Johnson, who will sail for England
in a few days, has received cable
gram from Hugh Mcintosh Offering
a big guarantee for 20-round bout
with Bombadier Wells, the English
heavyweight champion, says he hasn't
accepted yet but will agree to terms If
their Is enough money in sight.
Rawther tough on AIRY and 'Arriet
to see that old red, white and blue
jump from the rear and blaze in
ahead Of the bloomin' Britishers in
The evening times., 1911-06-07

So many men are always saying, "1
need more exercise" and never taking
The evening times., 1911-06-07
= NATIONAL LEAGUE =
y = 4 4 i Il i 4 4 y 4 Il Il Il i
standine Of t6s Clubs.
Cubs Again Lead.

Cubs Again Lead.
Chicago, June 7.-Chicago took the
lead in the pennant race of the Ma
tional league by defeating Brooklyn
to 8, while New York suffered a de-
feat at Pittsburg and President Lynch
reduced the number Of games lost by
Chicago to 16. Z
Chicago ..................... z 0
BroOKlyn ................... /
Batteries! Chicago, Richie and
King; Brooklyn, Bell and Bergen.
The evening times., 1911-06-07
Kansas City Lost.

Kansas City, June 1.-TWO errors
by Corridor in the third allowed
Minneapolis four runs, and an error
by Hyatt, another by Barbeau, with
six hits, gave the visitors five more
scores in the fifth inning Of the game
here yesterday, the locals being de-
feated. The locals runs came In the
last two innings.
R.H.E.
Kansas City ,................ s 10 4
Minneapolis ........ lob 1
Batteries: Kansas City, Brandon,
Maddox and James; Minneapolis,
Leever and Owens.
The evening times., 1911-06-07
Pirates CIeaned Up Giants.

FHdteS C66n6d Up GIANTS
Pittsburg, June 1.-THE New
York's yesterday made their first ap-
pearance Of the season in Pittsburg
and were beaten. They made all
their runs In the sixth inning, the
only one In which Leifleld showed
any weakness. Raymond began the
game for the visitors. but was taken
on the rubber after the fifth inning
and Crandall substituted.
R.H.E.
Pittsburg ................... 8 Q
new YORK ............>......3 3
Batteries: Pittsburg, Leifleld and
Simon; New York, Raymond, Gran
dali and Wilson.
Rain at St Louis.
The evening times., 1911-06-07
Reds Won Out.

Cincinnati, June 7.-suggs was ef-
fective with men on bases, while Gin
cinnati punched q hit of Chalmers in
the fifth and seventh innings. Hoblit-
zell's and Mitchell's batting and good
fielding Of both teams featured.
Knabe was ordered of the grounds in
the fifth inning for disputing.
R.H.E.
Philadelphia .................0 6 /
Batteries: Cincinnati, suggs and
Mclean; Philadelphia. Chalmers and
Doom.
The evening times., 1911-06-07

Become too good a card player and
it will be said that you are crook
ed.
The evening times., 1911-06-07

While there usually seems to be
plenty of sympathy for the prisoner
at the bar number Of married men
complain that they don't get their
share.
The evening times., 1911-06-07
Colonels Took Another.

Louisville, June 7.-Louisville de-
feated Indianapolis In the last game
OF the series yesterday. Hayden's
home run In the sixth inning, after
Lennox had reached first on Moves
tumble, landed the victory for the To-
Gals. Larry Cheney was in fine form
and pitched his second win of the
series over the visitors. Robertson
also pitched strong ball and proved
Q puzzle in all save the sixth.
R.H.E.
1ouisv1lle ...................2 1
Indianapolis .................1 4 1
Batteries: Louisville, Cheney and
Hughes; Indianapolis, Robertson and
Ritter.
The evening times., 1911-06-07

IT, although it is one of the necessities
or life that hasn't increased in price.
The evening times., 1911-06-07

STATE BASEBALL.
Beach 8, Dickinson i.
Mott 8, Elgin 4.
Carson z, Leith 6.
sanborn 8, Valley City 2.
The evening times., 1911-06-07

ST Per Day and Upwards
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
The Seasons Showing of Floor Coverings

The Wilton rugs have the preference
in domestic weaves, and this seasons
showing includes a great variety of
new designs in well-balanced patterns
and refined colorings. Those having
the plain centers with two-tone borders
of conventional design are especially
favored.
Scotch art rugs are particularly du-
rable and the manufacturers have Civ
en- especial attention this season to
meeting the demand for designs that
will harmonic with the latest ideas
in wall papers and draperies.
Inexpensive rugs for the summer
home are in great demand just now.
Grass rugs and fiber rugs are largely
used, and the revival of the rag rug
furnishes most attractive possibilities
for quaint and durable floor coverings
These woven rag rugs are not a riot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

With plain walls and simple furniture,
rugs or carpets of considerablewarm
and character may be selected. but if
the Walls have been treated freely, or
the draperies have much figure the 'un-
obtrusive designs in soft colorings will
be found most satisfactory.
If ones purse does not prohibit ORR
entail rugs the matter Of selection is
greatly simplifed, because, though
they are often most intricate in design,
the colors are so wonderfully blended
that their effect is subdued and neu-
trail Each year sees the domestic rugs
approaching nearer to this ideal, how
ever. At first, though the limitations
were accurate in design, the colors
were too vivid and gaudy, but now it
is possible to obtain velvet rugs in
Oriental patterns that are'most CRATE
full in coloring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

The decorations tend more and more
to the utmost simplicity. Fluted edges
and helter-skelte scattered posies
have given way to plain edges and
conventionalized band patterns, both In
the imported and domestic makes.
Nothing is in better taste than a clear,
white French china with just a tiny
thread Of gold to emphasize its grace
full shapes The use Of the monogram
on these finest grades Of CHINA re-
yival of q custom of our great-grand-
parents-is gaining favor rapidly.
In the English porcelain the Indian
tree pattern is most effective, but it is
wise to consider if one will be able to
use it exclusively, because it is a pat
tern of so much color and character
that odd pieces do not look well with
it. A new decoration is being shown
which is in reality the revival Of the
old Davenport pattern that was pop
ular over a hundred years ago. twas
then considered the acme of elegance
in china, and 1t is said that the origi-
nal copper plates which were IN
earthed last year in an English fac
tory are being used.
Something Of a novelty are the
dainty toast and tea sets in japanese
china. The cup sets securely in the
little hollow Of a small oblong platter
or artistic modelling, and the color
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

of color as the old fashioned kind used
to be, but are made from selected ma
terials and colors to harmonic with
other furnishings If one wishes to
furnish the filling for these rugs any
weaver will make them up at very
reasonable price. Partly worn sheets.
denim, unbleached muslin OF old cur
tains are suitable for the filing of the
heavier rugs while for small rugs to
be used in the bath room lighter
weight material, such as lawn and
glngham are desirable.
1t is not possible to produce the va
rlety OF effects in the braided rag rug.
but nothing is more picturesque in the
Colonial bedroom than one of these
handmade rugs. They may be braid
ed OF strips Of outing flannel OF calico
and simple designs introduced By EN-,
pioylpg selected cOlors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

1854 j. E. Otto vs.. Chicago & R. 1.
& P Ry Co.
S471-Juan PARA VS.. Lorenzo Garcia.
Thursday, March IS. 1911.
7S4S-J IL. GRAY VS.. I. G.. Gaal.
S462-Mary A. Donnelly vs.. P. j..
8S621Reuben Passenger vs. Times
Pub. Co.
8476~z. L, Cobb vs.. POncianO Armep-
dariz.
Monday, March 20, 1911.
S479-B. J. SLIDER vs.. Greene Gold &
SS71-Chas. A. White vs.. FL Paso
Electric Ry. Co.
1864 Corporation of San Elizario vs.
A NJ. Loomis, ct al.
S465-Z. L. Cobb VS. Laura A. LOOMS,
ct al.
Thursday, March %, 1911.
1858 fedora Luera vs.. Timothy NJ
7sSATimes Pub. Co. vs.. E. S. Rood.
8216-Wm Rosing VS. Arthur Fullan.
1874 Guadalupe Telles VS.. Thomas
Guerra.
Monday, March 27, 1911.
S357-Andy Bible vs.. A. T. & S. F.
Railway.
1928 Natividad c. Navarro vs. FL
PasO & S. w. Ry. Co.
S49S-A. Reyes VS.. Ell Paso & S. W.
Ry. Co.
254-Lizzie NJ. Bell vs.. G.. H. & S. A.
Ry. Co.
Wednesday, March 80, 1911.
S472-H. J. Bolton VS.. W. c. Taylor.
S509-Mary L. Springer vs.. FL Paso
Military ms. Co.
s572-G. W. Crippen VS.. G. H. & S. A
Ry. Co.
S431-Leigh Clark VS.. W. B. Book,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
IS TRIED ON A CHARGE
OF ASSAULT TO MURDER

Jeff CoOksey, a negro. is on trial
in the 34th district court today on
Charge of assault TO murder Manuel
Dianda- It is alleged in the Indictment
returned by the grand jury in January
that Cooksey shot Dianda with a pistol
at Van Horn, Texas. on December 27.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
DAN sTEpHAM RETURNs.

: Dan Stedbam. formerly engineer at
the old Sheldon, who has been in San
Antonio as chief en9ineer of the Saint
Anthony hotel. has returned and will
have charge OF the heating and electric
plant of the Arson Mills building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18


satisfying designs and colorings in the
cheaper grades of china, but every
season now brings forth many desir-
able reproductions, in porcelains and
American makes of the patterns and
colors of the finest French chinas.
Perhaps when you visit the china
shop to buy your first set of dishes or
to replace those whose ranks have
been thinned by long service, you set
your heart on Haviland pattern that
has a rich edge Of gold and a tiny
border of clovers in dull green with a
touch Of magenta, but the price is
quite beyond what you can afford to
pay. The something just as good"
which is offered you, in the Syracuse
or other American makes, at about
half the price, proves so nearly lust
as good" that you have a hard time
telling the difference. The French
china has a certain brilliant transpar-
ency not found in others, but its pat
terms and colors and shapes are most
successfully copied,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

N iniudiciously selected rug
] or carpet may quite ruin
room otherwise furnished IN
800 the best Of taste. We enter
k rooms sometimes in which
tho insistent pattern of the rug or us
-o,,dv colors makes the furniture seem
INSIGNIFICANT and the draperies ana
otber decorations quite characterless-
rbe floor covering should be a suit
sble background for the furnishings as
tbe wall covering should be Tor tne
n,ctures. 1t must not violate one OF
the most important laws OF decoration
that the color tone of the room should
shade downward from the ceiling since
n the rug or carpet is lighter than tne
rails an effect of top-heaviness lspro-
duced.
IT is necessary to preserve Ger
tain balance Of values in regard 70
natterns. to obtain an artistic result
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
FIREMAN GETS VACATION.

Clarence Kinney, of the Central fire
company, has been granted Is days
leave of absence and is now On his va
cation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
MONDAY. April 8. 1911.

ct al.
Monday, April 8, 1911.
S47S-D. J. Cox vs.. A.. T. & S. F.
Ry. Co.
7911-T. B. Dockery VS.. ]. E. Nesom.
Thursday. April 8, 1911.
8175-F Z. Miller VS.. J. Fl. Nations
Monday, April 10, 1911.
S16O-B- F. Rose VS.. Stag Canon Coal
company.
Thursday, April 10, 1911.
S139-A, Won Alatthewson vs.. F. E.
Kramer
Thursday, April II, 1911.
S504-J- R. Lambert vs. 7. & P Ry.
company
8467-Pstterson & Gatey VS.. S. P. Co.
Monday, April "a, 1911.
6509-F. ". Brown vs.. Int. Water Co.
Peyton F. Edwards, Chairman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

1854 j. E. Otto vs. Chicago & R. I.
& P Ry Co.
S471-Juan PARA vs.. Lorenzo Garcia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
THE COURTS.
34TH DISTRICT.
j. r. HarDer. Presiding.

John T. Cameron VS.. c. H. & S. A.
Ry., suit for 1915. alleged damage to
cattle shipment; filed.
jeff Cooksey, charged with assault
to murder; on trial
Cecilio Codena VS.. Filiberta R. de
Armendariz, suit for $4,000 on con-
tract; fled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
New Suggestions in China and Napery

effects are very delicate, with Law
ish use of gold. These are especially
convenient and attractive in the sick
room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
JUSTICE COURT.
e. b. McCHntOck, Presiding.

JOSIlOE OONG
e. b. McClintOck, Presiding.
Moore Bros Co. VS.. Mrs. W. A. Hard
ing, suit on account; Judgment for
plaintiff for $24.25.
Harris Krupp VS.. U. S Fidelity and
Guaranty Co, suit for recovery of S99
alleged due on burglary policy; taken
under Amusement
Leon Feingold VS. Samuel Lefkovitz,
suit on account for $1O45O, on trial.
CASE SETTINGS.
Jury Cases Set in Gath District Court,
Monday, March 20, 1911.
8353-W E. Mangan VS.. T. & P. Ry-
company.
Iury Cases Set in 41st District Court,
Monday. March 10, 1911.
S233-R- ArThendariz VS.. Hotel Dieu.
1925. Luj ano vs.. A. Krakauer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
New Things in Napery

For the breakfast table the cloth
which has a bit Of color is widely
used. One pattern has tiny squares
of yellow, blue, red or green mixed
with white which are carried to with
in sixteen inches of the edge. The bor-
der is pure white.
Open work Madeira embroidery on
fine, plain linen is in great demand
for luncheon sets. The .centerpiece
may be either circular or square and
is sometimes almost covered with en-
broidery and finished with a scalloped
edge. The napkins, too, have the fine
" scalloped edge, and the only other
embroidery is in the small design sur
roundingsthe monogram in one corner
A new design in lace dinner cloths
shows the lace strips put on in UNI
brella fashion, radiating from the solid
lace center Other elaborate cloths Of
finest French linen are often edged
with lace, and have insets Of Cluny
and f1let laceS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
list DISTRICT.

list DISTRICT.
A. VI. WalthaII, Presiding.
Maria Gomez Baudo VS.. Juan Gomez
Baudo, suit for, divorce; fled.
J. E Otto VS.. Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific Ry., suit for $4,000 alleged
damage to cattle shipment; on trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

WE'LL appointed table. no
longer means necessarily an
extensively appointed one.
There was a time when it
vaS worry dificuIt to obtain
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-25
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that certain mort.
gage. executed and delivered by David Hope
and Frances E Hope, his wife. mortgagors, to
the Minnesota Loan q Trust Company, mort
record in the Office Of the register of deeds
of Cavalier County, North Dakota, on the end
day OF December. 1902, and recorded in Book
rr42' Of MORTGAGES, page '.63," and assigned by
Florence Adsit Cooley, by assignment dated
February 10Th. 1903, and recorded in the office of
the register of deeds of said Cavalier County,
No" Of pma as4ssse February hs ia y 4$ S7t j ,n 1903 81 in b Book *
said Florence Adsit Cooley to Elizabeth A.
Brown by. assignment dated June 9th. 1905. and
recorded IN the office OF the register of deeds of
sai dn Gava 7aoa r &c Rn9i North No. p 9akota on the 18th
"430' will be foreclosed by a sale of the prem
Uses, in said mortgage and hereinafter described
at the front door Of the court house in the City
Of Langdon, Cavalier county North Dakota, at
the hour OF ten o'clock a. NJ, on the 1st day of
June, 1911, to satisfy the amount due Upon said
mortgage on, the day of sale. The premises de-
scrlbed IN said mortgage, and which will be
sold to satisfy the same, are described as fol-
lows:
The North Half of the Northwest Quarter IN.
q OF the N. W "a. and the Southeast Quarter
Of the Northwest Quarter Is. 3, 4 of the N. W.
Quarter IN. ". 4 Of the N. +: ~ all in s sectass
Twenty-seven (27.l Township One Hundred
Q63,l Range Fifty-nine (59,) all
according to the United States Government
Sixty (16O) acres of land, more or less.
There will be due on such mortgage at the
day OF sale the sum Eight Hundred Seventy
three and 44-10O (SS73 .4D Dollars.
ELIZABETH A, BROWN,
GUY. c. H. CoRL1ss ssSikne0 Oh MORTGAGE
Attorney for Elizabeth A. Brown, Assignee of
Mortgage. Grand Forks. N. u. 1914
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-05-25

The recent heavy rains, followed by
warm weather have made the weeds
spring up even faster than the grain and
in view of this the attention of the people
is called to the noxious weed law of 1909
being chapter 23l, page 1884 of the laws
of that year. Under this statute it is
made the duty of each county commits
sioaers of each county to see that n~oxious
weeds are eradicated, and this being
the case, the attention of the commits
slonres is particularly called to this mat
ter before the evil gets the best of the
ST mutation,