davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
TURKS DEFEATED
BY GREEK FORCES

ATHENS. Nov. '2.-Thc Greeks havs
defeated tho Turks in another battle
on the road TO Struds Advancing
along the direct road from Kossui. in
stead Of by the railway from Vcrris.
the fifth Greek division arrived nj g
O'Clock last night by tho. Turkish 20.
stion OF katroanitza, near the village
OF Maltan.
During the night a force Of Turks
and Albauiaus attacked the Greek
camp. but they were rcpulsed with
loss of l20 killed and wounded.
Then the Greeks began an attack
ou the fortified position of tho Turks.
and after fight lasting two hourS
drove them out Of their trenches.
The Turks lost 200 cavalry aud l0n
infanirymen killed. while seven. OF
their field guns were captured
The people OF the Turkish town OF
NisuStR. 10 the northeast Of Vcrris.
have expelled the Turkish authoritics
and invited the Greek crown prince 10
occupy the town. They have prom.
isci TO supply the Crock army wifi
-, 900 rstious nf food daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
PRESIDENT SAID
Z TO FAVOR HADEEY
Vice Presidential Candidate VIII
BE Selected by Committee
November ID,

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-After con
ference between President Taft and
several members Of his cabinet and lie.
publican senators and representatives,
il was officially announced here tonight
that no successor 10 Vice President
Sherman on the Republican ticket would
be selected until after election. Gov.
ernor Hadlcy Of Missouri is known to
hc favored by President Taft and many
OF the leaders.
Conferences today on the special
train which brought the president and
party leaders back to New York from
the sherman funeral in Utica, dcvcl-
opcd opposition to tho selection at this
time Of man Tor second place on the
ticket.
Although President Taft was under.
stood to have approved carly an
nounccmcnt of vice presidential
choice he mas won over TO the other
view. aud it was said tonight that the
national committee at its meeting No
Vcmbcr J. viii make tho selection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
LOVE SURVIVOR IS
CL|VC|NC TO MAST
Schooner John Maxwell Be
ing Pounded 10 Pieces on
Hatteras Shoals.

NEW INLET LIFE SAVING STA
TlON, \. c., Nov. "A lone survivor
of the crew of the New York schooner
John Maxwell, driven on the treacber-
GUS Hatteras shoals during the night
while bound from Norfolk 10 Savan-
nah, aud broken i'm two by raging
sea, clung tenaciously in the rigging of
the wreck when darkness fell tonight.
Life savers from this and two other
stations watched apXiously but help
lcssly for an opportunity, TO rescue him
4 United States battlcship from the
southern drill grounds and a revenue
cutter arc stcaming full speed touig gbt
10 reach the spot in an attempt 10 save
binl.
Six lives already have been lost in
the wreck, five of the men having dis
appeared in the waves before dawn
today,
The sixth sailor hung on to the rig
giug until late this afternoon, when,
bcuumbed by the cold and exhausted
by the lashing of the waves, he was
forced TO release his hold and was
swept 10 death in the sea. The lone
survivor. who through glasses appeared
to he an aged man, was making brave
fight for life, but it is feared he i
doomed.
An all.day battle was wagcd by tho
life savers, but the tremendous seas
and forty-milc gale made il impossible
for them TO launch their boats.
Repeatedly during the day. the life
savers shot a line over the Maxwell,
but The two men in the rigging were
apparently too beuumbcd bv cold to
attach it 10 the riggipgs. Failure to
get the line fastened so that tho
brecches buoy might be sent out, pre-
vented rescGe in this WAY.
Word was sent To Norfolk. where
the navy wireless station flashed the
plight of the vessel and men to the
Atlantic fleet on the southern drill
grounds. News came back here that
one OF the ships would steam rs near
the shoals as possible and attempt TO
rcscue the men from The Scaward. The
coastwi.e telegraph also brought word
that the revenue cutter service would
scnd a vessel
While The life savc.s watched The
sea pounding the vessel 10 pieces, one
of the two men was seen 20 disappear
rs q big wave swept over the rigging.
He had been wrcnchcd from the mast
which he had clutchcN all day, dashed
into tho sen and drowned.
1t was not until after noon that
identity Of the vessel became known
4 piece of wrcckage bearing the name
was washed ashore
Under the force OF the terrific waves
the craft broke in two and j. fast 90
ing 10 pierc>. Shc VIII bc n total
wreck with her cargo OF coal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Silent Vote Potent.

Always factor that battles the fore
caster. the ''sllent vote is more per
picking in this campaign than in any
that has preceded il aud because of this
uuusua! condition every impartial pre-
diction has annexed TO il a qualification
by way OF prccautioD.
The statements Of the rival party
managers that are intended for public
consumption vary so widely that either
some one is sadly mistaken or some
white lies arc being told.
The campaign managers of Wilson, of
Roosevelt, of faft. of Debs and of Chat
in have given their final command. Af.
ter an cXhausting campaign that be-
came brisk in February and excessively
strenuous in the last two months, have
taken their noses from the grindstonc
and arc now sitting back in their chairs
ucryOuSly awaiting the verdict.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Jacob and Joseph.

TiIlmsu D. johnson began BY saying
During the present campaign my
Identity on occasions has been mrs-
taken, so | wish 10 say that my
name Is not Jacob. but Tillman. and
! DO not hail from Sanpcte. jacob
is an old and honorable name, while
Tiilman sounds rather pitchforky
rs ! said. jacob is an old and hon
oyablc name l, T. biblical name
and IL calls 10 mind that biblical
character who went to the. city. And
when he ncared the city another
biblical character named Joseph
came out 90 meet him. And Joseph
ZEN on Jacobs neck and embraced
him, and wept OH his shoulder. But
that was not the modern Jacob and
not The modern Joscph.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

n ONDON, Nov. after the fonrth
Il days decisive battle of the war
there is calm for few hours.
aud no news comes from the
field OF the recent fighting.
Constantinople officials stu refuse TO
permit messages dealing with the Turk
ish defeat 10 be sent out OF the cap-
tai How far the Ottoman army viii
be able 10 pull itself together and
whether il viii make a stand in the
forts. outside OF ConStautinople axe
questions unanswered.
The Serviau advance toward salon q
continues. The Greeks claim Ia be push.
ing steadily forward but the Turkisa
messages insist that tbc Greek army ba-
met with rcpulse hat the crown
prince ian away and that the Greek po-
sition is precarious.
Adrianoplc aud Salonik are surround
cd by enemies. Tho Turkish army IN
Macedonia is cut of on all sides. Ser.
,.ians hold all of old Scryia aud arc sd-
mipistcring the government from the
sncieut capital. Cskup. Reports OF mas
sscres by the reircating Turks with
barbarous details are piling up.
Diplomacy has done nothing in tho
direction Of stopping OF limiting the
war. The powers now await the cx.
pected final battle which will force the
Turk 10 bis lauees. The allies proclaim
their determination TO hold all they con
qucr. European sentimeut-certsiulv
English sentiment-appears TO indofse
their ambitions, il Austrian interests
can be arranged.
All tbe sailors Of the British dcstrcy-
or and submarine squadrons on leave,
have been ordered TO return. The az.
ti0u of the British admiralty has caused
a stir. but it may have no relation to
tho war
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Victory for Wilson.

Unless the nationwide Roosevelt
landslide which Progressive forces pro.
fess TO see coming materialiae-therc
is no tanGible evidence OF it Low. with
election :hrce days, pff--Goverior Wii-
son VII :e the poSt president OF :hr
Ugitcd States. He viii bo tho tiTst
president to be credited to New Jersey.
This forecast Of the outcome Of one
Of the greatest political struggles in the
nation g history is based upon survey
Of the whole country. Every state of
The United States has been cauvasscl
and all tho signs that men 20 by point
unfailingly 10 Woodrow Wilson as the
successful contender. BY mathematical
computation it is impossible to get any
other result than Wilson.
Predicting in terms of figures re-
moves doubt about the possibility OF
the contest being thrown into congress
by the dcadlocking Of the electoral col
lcgo, but there is no telling whether
the rules of the game will be adhered to
oY not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Sees Wilson Victory.

The ten states covered by the writer
have 22l electoral votes among them.
enough with the sure Wilson votes in
tho south 10 give Wilson the victory.
This is without reference 10 any far
western state or 10 New England.
In Ohio most of the politicians be-
licvc that Taft will be "A bad third and
bali of them conccdo that Wilson will
carry the state. The Wilson forces
have James Cox, tho candidate for gov.
cruor. To help out the ticket. Cox is
fer stronger than either Gardner. the
Bull Moose candidate, or General Rob.
crt Burns Brown, the Republican. Wal.
trr Brown. the Progressive chairman
is not claiming the state fer Roosevelt
but be is sure of second place and the
Taft leaders arc not very hopeful of
doing moro than beating Roosevelt and
thev will bc pleasantly surprised il
they do that.
Indiana has n red hot fight for tho
covernorship, TO which Office Albert
| jeremiah Bcycridcc. once United States
/ senator. aspircs. Bcvcridgc will proba.
! bly lead Roosevelt by twenty or thiIt y
! tbcusaud votes. The Taft people will
vote for Rslston. the Democrat, TO beat
/ him aud for Wilson 10 beat Roosevelt
for they arc all old-timc politicians aud
they gee thoir political demise in sigh,
| if Roosevelt and Bcy cridge are elected
| While Roosevelt landslide viii pu,
Indiana in the colonel = column. the
general belief is that Wilson VIII carry
! tho state.
Illinois. claimed by tho Bull Mooscrs
Continued on Page Tnirtcon)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Final Statements.

If Charles j. ITilIcs is to be believed.
President Taft s reelection is as Ger.
tain as that tomorrow s sun is to rise.
William +. McCombs is sure that vii.
son and Marshall will carry every state
with three or four exceptions. and Jo.
seph NJ Dixon S horizon contains moth.
ing but triumph for Theodore Roo.c,
welt,
The vest pocket vote is made the
moro doubtful in this campaign because
Of the presence of new clcmeut-the
Progressive party. with the marvellous
vitality of Theodore Roosevelt behind
IT, 1t is the new party that makes use
less old methods Of arriving at fore.
cast. There is no adequate standard
OF comparison with three big candi.
dates III the field. The nearest ap.
proach 20 the existing situation was
6ftccp years ago, when the Populists
wcrc active
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Beautiful 'ViSeountess Freely
Expresses. .EFersV Views of the
American People.

y InlernatIonal News serIiee.

By International News Service.
TEW YORK, NOV. ..22.-'' Americans
mi are mouey-mad. - - American
IN women are the best dressed as
well rs the most extrayagaut in
the world New Workers hurry TO
get away from the dreadful noise of
their big city
Putting on gold-tippcd cigarette
IN her luxurious apartment in the Hotel
Ritz-Carlton, tho Viscouutess Sophie
d ,Etcbgoyer, also known as the Prinr
cess Mansfield said the foregoing things
about New Workers, The princess is
one OF the most attractive titled women
that has ever crossed the Atlantic TO
America. She is tall aud stately, has
a wealth of blonde hair big blue eyes,
with a bahyish stare. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Convert Gives Reasons.

NJ. Z. Wilson, until recently a Repub-
licau. told of his conversion to the Dem
ocratic party. lie urged several argu-
meuts in favor Of the election Of Gov.
ernor Woodrow Wilson for president.
He concluded his argument by urging
tho people to 20 to the polls and vote
for whomsoevcr they pleased but to
votc according to their best Judgment,
unhampered by any dictation or inhu-
cnce from outside of their own con
cciopro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
PUTS NEW JERSEY
DOWN AS DOUBTFUL
Pennsylvania and Illinois in
Same Class; Roosevelt Ex-
pected to Poll Immense
Number Of Votes.
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

f9 illA'l HdNl'IldI sNShS sncINICS'
ATEW YORK. Nov. 2.--To elect
mi Woodrow Wilson by a trcmcn-
dous plurality the Democrats
need only vote for the Demo
cratic ticket. a tour Of the ten most
important states in the middle of the
most exciting campaign this country has
Witnessed for many years, has led 10 the
conviction that the Democrats will
vote the Democratic ticket. Only IN
New Jersey, illinois, Iowa. Minnesota
and Indiana are there indications of
the Roosevelt landslide that is so con
fidently predicted by the Bull Moosers.
And Of these states, New Jersey alone
secms likely TO give larger percent
age of her Democratic votes to Roose.
Welt.
Getting down TO bedrock analy
sis: The Roosevelt votes-and there
will be lot Of tbem-must come from
somewhere. An investigation shows
that by far the greater number of them
are coming from the regular Republi
can party. That is true in Illinois,
Minnesota, Iowa Indiana, Ohio. Mis-
souri, aud New York.
In none OF these states is Roosevelt
likely TO get at the outside more than
70 per cent Of the Taft vote
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
COLONEL OROZCO, SR.,
REACHES LOS ANGELES

Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov. Colo.
uel Pascual OroSco, Sr,, father of the
Mexican revolutionary leader in the
north, arrived in Los Angeles today
to attend the funeral of his brother.
Antouio orozco. wealthy landowner
in chihuahua, who died yesterday from
injuries received in a street ear acci-
dent. Colonel OroZco Was met by many
of his relatives. all political refugees
from Mexico. lie said he woulJ re-
main in Los Angeles for somc ting,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Raises Big Laugh.

Tho story was greeted with loud aud
prolonged applause and laughter, aud
II was several moments before Mr.,
.lobnson could proceed.
With droll humor Mr. Johnson kept
the audience IN an uproar of laughter.
He declared that the last swan ery OF
the Republicans was "hard times. -
He called attention TO the American
panics OF history, pointing ont that
tho ranics of 1915 and 1907 were nm.
der Republican administrations, while
that Of 1893 came lust at the closc Of
a Republican administrations. lie said
Continued on Page Ton)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Meeting at Salt Lake Theater
in Observance Of Wilson
Day IS Enthusiastic
Affair.
CANDIDATES. ADDRESS
IS WARMLY RECEIVED
TilIman Johnson Delivers
Speech Filled With With
ciSmS; B. H. Roberts and
IA. E. Wilson Talk.

IN EMOCRATS crowded the salt
Lake thcatcr last night at the
most largely attended rally of
the campaign. and listened to
the prize orators of the Utah Democ-
raGy for three hours. The occasion
was the observance Of Wilson day.
Yesterday was the day designated by
the national Democratic committee as
Wilson day TO be observed in every
state in the union. At each meeting
a message of Governor Wilson to the
people of the United States was read.
At last night IS meeting the message
of Governor Wilson was read by Will
6. Farrell, and was greeted with cheers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Johnson Is Witty.

One of the wittiest addresses of the
campaign was that delivered at the
meeting by Tillman D. Johnson Of Og-
den, Democratic candidate for con
gress. Mr.. Johnson presented an elo-
qucnt ard forcefu argument that
sparkled with humor lie was most
enthusiastically received and the audi
ence cheered him TO the echo.
Brigham III. Roberts discussed admir-
abb the personality of the tl,rce can
didatcs for president of the United
States, takIug occasion to show what he
termed the fallacy of the arguments
presented by Senator Reed Smoos. He
occasioncd several laughs at the eN-
pepse of the senior senator from Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
New York World, Democratic,
Claims New Jersey Cover
nor viii Garry 80 of
the rs States.
PUTS PRESIDENT IN
REAR OF ROOSEVELT
Utah Is Conceded TO Faft
Possibility of Contcstt Be
ing Thrown Into Congress
by Deadlock Secuted.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
AT2W YORK, Nov. 2.-Estimatcs
mi gathered by New York World
Democratic correspondents in
every state in the country and
based upon the figures of the leaders
of all the parties. indicate that Wilson
and Marshall viii carry thirty.nine of
the forty-cight states, with a total of
asa ont of the 53l electoral votes:
that President Taft viii carry several
states with total of thirty.two votes;
that Colonel Roosevelt will carry two
states. with a total of fifteen electoral
votes: that the Democrats will surely
win three senate seats and have an
overwhelming majority in the house;
that the popular plurality for Wilson
and Marshall will exceed 2,500.000
votes; that the plurality for Wilson
and Marshall in New York state will
approximate 100 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Where Faith Stops.

"Likely' is the right word. OF
late. the colonel has been growing pro
digiously. lu some OF tho states the
Taft votes arc barely pcrccptible. But
TO beat Wilson Roosevelt has got 10
get around so per cent Of the Repub-
lican vote. and few of the leaders
who are carried away with Bull Moose
enthusiasm, believe that this will be
possible.
In the last two weeks a situation has
arisen in New jersey which is causing
the Democrats grave alarm. Two big
leaders, Jim Smith and Jim Nu2cnt,
have been bowlcd over by Wilson. and
both arc suspected of an intention to
divide their following between Roosc.
vclt and Taft, throwing the most of
1t 10 the colonel.
\ journey taken late this week be-
fore election 10 jersey CITY. Newark,
New Brunswick, Elizabeth and Trcn-
ton proved .couvipcingIy that Roosevelt
rs going TO get an astonishing vote in
Governor Wilson 3 own state. All
these towns arc manufacturing cen
tcrs. And tho great army of working
men employed IN them are going to
give at least half OF these votes to
Roosevelt. whether they be Democrats
or Republicans. This is the bclict Of
district leaders Of ell parties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Probable Result.

Following l. an impartial tsbularion
of the probable complexion of the cleo
toral college:
For Wilsou-Alabama l., Arizona :.
Arkansas .. Delaware ;. Florida y.
Georgia II. Indiana l.. Iowa IL. Ken.
tuckv L.. Louisiana 10. Maryland :.
Massachusetts, IS, Mississippi 10, Mis-
Continued on Page Fivc)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
BULGARTANS ARE
NEAR THE CAPITAL

LONDON, Nov. Only two lines
OF forts, both known as Tcha-
ialja. one 10 the northwest Of
tho fortified city of Adrisuopic
aud the other stretching across The
peninsula outside OF CorStsutiuople,
now stspd between Turkey and tbs
Continued on Page Tvo.)i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Bulgarians Expected to
Overcome the Moslems
and Then an Attempt
VIII Be Made to Medi-
ate; Balkan States Not
Likely to Submit to
Outside Interference.

ATHENS. Nov. 2.-The blockade
around Epirus now extends for 80
miles. Late reports say the Greeks
and Servians have effected Juno
tion and are advancing on Saloniki.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
LRy AssocIated PressD

NFNNsf
"a YORK, Nov. 2.-Thc genera,
1|eetion OF 1912 has been turned
>scr 10 the voters OF the United
<lates, in the language of leaders
'bree principal parties, a cessa-
ectiyity in the respective csWps
recouping of strength tomor-
The anal onslaught Monday. and
N Tuesday by each faction 20
n rs vote mark tho tcrmiua-
> campaign conceded 10 have
silels in tho history Of the ma
<hout the country polling places
y TUESDAY with the attention Of
re nation focused upou them.
IFe but few states outside the
scutbh where results arc con
n DC one way or another. Con
|eims by Democratic leaders Of
'pg victory arc met by emphatic
from the Republican aud Pro.
managers that they expect sue.
PcctlNely, for their presidential
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Presidency and vice presidency.
*o OF representatives, tho United
enate and The state aud local
''enis Of many Of the most pop.
afcs hang in the balance of
n 8 election.
u York the Progressive Ropub.
'nloeratlc fight for the state tick.
peen keen as 10 render the out
'prertain until tho votes arc
In many other states the in
on OF Progressive tickets has
W wnat had hccn n normal Re.
majority, aud has made the
p slate offices al open question.
toe last week complete polls
q ana state lraier- have beer
'm New York by tho chairpicr
eiee national campaign commit.
Pon Tho predictions os sUccesx
com" from the various states
tne party leaders claims. ut tic
% OF the last week of the cam.
s' ms candidate TOR tho prcsi.
= the assurance Of success
+. McComhs, Democratic
!, : asserted today that Governor
y carry tho nation by an "ag.
majority"
u. Hillcs. Republican chair.
Hied that President Taft wn.
VI majority in the electoral
s0sePO' NJ. Dixon. Progressive
,c'aFed THAT all indications
''oosevelt landslide.
Claims.
"a Joseph VI. Dixon. na,;or,,
,, said; ""''o"dl
A''ou VIII he as,ouuded at the
'oie OF tho Roosevelt and
sc next Tuesday. The
e'prns of four wears ACC
nothing in the present con.
,nd'catiops point to a Roose.
nae. No one longer question,
'olone( Roosevelt o. Mr
~ nc elected president. Taft
s.a',v be a bad third in the
Doos pushing him closcI,
1iapa. ''''' i'''"o''
''sl ten days have cecn a ire
drift towards RooscyoI, w !,
- OF the country. Faeiu,
evolution as VIC do. ther.
'f.aiu yardstick Of mcasuro
'''mcr wears. Based or
'encnsiyc reports from ever,
A" OF the Progressive par
seems certain that Roo.c
'os twenty-five states, ha,.
A'oca on Pogo Throe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

n oNDoN, Nov. 2.-After the fonrth
days decisive battle OF the war
there is calm for a few hours.
aud no news comes from the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

The Want Columns are the
clearing house of realty infor- |
nation.
Many farms are bought and
sold through the Wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Continued on Page Two.li
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Continued on Page Ton)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

'4'oea on Pogo Thrce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Continued on Page Fivc)
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-21
Caution about The Use and SsIseton of Sn.e,,.Is,

Persons having normal vision will be able to read this
print at distance Of IA inches from the ewes itb & @
and comto also will be able to read with each eve
separately unable to do your eyes are defective and
should have immediate attention When the ewes he
come tired from reading sewing or the letters ioo
blurred and run together It is sure indcaton that
glasses are needed The lenses sold in the cheap goods
are Of UNEQUAL density and have imperfecty formed
surfaces Continued use Of these poorer Lenses viii result
IN positive injury from the strain upon the mus
ces Of accommodation to supply the defects in the glass