davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
REFUSED TO APPOINT
FRIEND or SHUSTER

TEUERAN. Dec. $l.--Thc Persian
government has declined to appoint T..
l.. Cairns. one OF w Morgan Shustor's
American assistants. 70 the post Of treas
urcr general. from which office Mr.. shu-
stcr WAS ousted, II is believed this was
due TO The hostility OF Russia TO tbc
appointment of AN American.
Il was announced last night that
commission composed of ". Mornard, the
Belgian ex-dircctor OF customs in Per-
sia. and three Persans would undertake
the treasury nnneralshlp. As one of the
Pcrsians selected has refused Ia accept
the project Of Il commission is tempo
rar!ly In abcy0uce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
PROTEST AGAINST
FRIAR LAND SALES

BOSTON. pec. $l.-A protest against
ary further sales OF the irtsr lands in the
Philippines is contained IN letter sent
TO President TAFT by Moorhcld storey and
Errlng Winslow. president aud secretary,
respectively. of tho hpu Impcrialist
league. The letter was written in pursu-
ance 10 Il resolution adopted by the eE
ccutive committee OF the organization.
we earnestly protest says the let
ter. against any further sales OF the
lands IN question. both because such sales
tend To Iorcclosc question that is now
under consideration by congress and be-
cause the sales, in our Judgment. tcnd
to postpone the Independence OF ,hc
Philippine islands and 10 cmoarrass the
relations between those Islands aud the
United States by creating interests ad
verse TO tho interests Of the Filipino
people
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
UTAH LEADS IN THE
MINING Of SILVER
Director of the Mint George E.
Roberts Estimates Produc-
ton of Precious Metals,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Thpg gold
production OF the United states in 1911
was soG,232 .52S. and the silver production
52.Iss,1I7 ounces, according TO prclim
mary estimate issued today by George
l.. Roberts. director OF the mint, This
Is q reduction In gold OF about $4,000
and in silver Of about 66O. 900 ounces. as
compared with the returns for lalo.
Among the states and territories the
principal gold producers were; California.
s2O,5iO,9s7. Colorado. Sla.I53 $50: Nevada.
SIS, S,96S,57s. Alaska, SIG, ,916: South Da-
lsota, s7,46o. 3s7, Utah. s4,7o9.7fI Mon
tans, SO lGs,Sto; Arizona S2,o5A79O, and
Idaho, sl.1692S1
In the order named, Utah, Montana,
Nevada, Colorado and Idaho led as silver
produccra. AT the average price for the
wear tho total silver product was worth
$50. .S1A.5O0
The net amount of gold and silver used
in tho industrial arts was approximately
Ss4. .OO0 900 gold and 24.op0,0o0 ounces Of
silver.
The coinage OF the minis Was: Cold,
500, 1852; silver, Se,A5I,30l; nickcs and
copper s3.156.126: total, S65, io0,S5o The
net gain in the countrys stock of gold
coin. including bullion in rhc treasury
during the year was close 10 Sl0c.Ooo.oO"
The directors report gives the final
figures for the production Of gold in the
world in 1910 at i5i,Io$,aoo
The director also makes a preliminary
estimate on the worlds production in
1911 cs S4Gs, 100 900. or a gain Of about
ST. 100000. The Transvasl Increased its
output BY about sli,o00,o00 and othcg
African fields gained Sg,0oo.ooo. Op the
other hand, Australasia showed a con-
tinuanco OF the decline which nas heeu
per.istcnt since 1908. the loss IN 1911 be-
! ing about 81 o00. 900 The production OF
! North America was about the same as in
| 1910
Thcse three Grand geographic divisions
| produced nearly S400 900. 900 and the gains
and losses in other producing countries
! probably offset each other.
Although gold production continues 10
| ipcresse The increase was at diminish
| in- rate and the director expresses the
| opinion toat there is nothing 10 iUdi
| cate repetition of the phenomenal Ggps
| that were made between 1890 aud 1899
and between 1901 and l90S, They were
tho result OF Tie discovery of the cyanide
process and OF The DEVELOPMENT Of the
| Transvaal field,
| The only country that is showing not
able gains at this time is Africa. and the
| 7'rausvaal field is nearing rs maXimum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
LIVESTOCK IN KANSAS
SUFFERING FROM COLD

TOPEKA, Kan. Dee. N.-Zero
weather conditions prevailed al over
Iiaugas last night and this morning. The
lowest temperature reported was dive de-
elces bclov zero mt Salna. AZ Topeka.
Empnlia, Cottonwood Falls and .Atchison
OF three degrees below oc-
Cured, No snow fell In the state-
Trains on practically every rood were
b. the cold and snowdriits.
Several Union Pacific trains which had
been stalled in suowdrifts ncnr Sharon
Springs for two Gays, were dug out TO-
day and proceeded. On account nj the
cold and snow there has been nGch SUI
fcriug among stock, although s;ocNmcG
have been able 20 suard against the loss
Of many cattle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
Matt Gas Writes 10 Friend,
Urging That Two Diamond
HaCk-SaWS Be Sent
TO Him.
ASKED THAT THEY BE
CONCEALED IN A BOOK
Man TO Whom Letter Was
Directed Declines TO En-
ter Into a NefariouS
Scheme.

n RATT oAS, awaiting trial in the
IN district court on th- charge a
I'VE assault With intent 10 COM
4v u Tit murder. evolved A plan
by which he hoped tn csclpr
from the county Jail. The refusal ol
friend To participate In the attempt 20
amusgle hack saws into the jail. however,
has caused his plans 10 so awry- Oss is
charged with assaulLlng Deputy Sheriff
Fred Butler. with intent To- murder. There
also is a charge OF burglary pending
against him. which VIII be pressed II II
is deemed necessary.
OaS is considered TO be a desperate
man and his record bears Out the pre-
sumption. IIsd he sccurcd tho muck
coveted saws. there is littio room Tor
doubt that Il carefully planned jail break
would have been attempted. As TO
whether or not the break would have been
successful IS a matter OF speculation, as
the Salt Lake county jail is ono Of the
safest in the country. but that a tragcdy
might have ensued there Is no room for
doubt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
MURDERER IS TAKEN
BACK TO NEW YORK

FL pASo. TeN.. Dec. 5l.-L NJ. Gray,
alias John Galcp. arrested here on q
charge Of roDbing Pullman cars. was
turned over 10 Sheriff stevens Of DeninE
y A.. today ON a ycquisitiou, and in
charge Of four officers. heavily armed.
WAS taken TO The New McNico penltcu-
,iarv at Santa Fc. Gates was llbevatc ed
NJ the point OF pistol from the DominG
i.u in November Ivy John Greer and
ntbcrs. and was in the light which fol-
,ovod with Sheriff Stevens and posse
about sovcnty-fivc miles from Dcming Il
,cv aays later In which TWO members of
Tho Dcmlng posse and Greer were killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
SLAYER Of BANKER
EXPRESSES REGRET
Name of Young Bandit Who
Killed Lawrence Bar al Cen
tralia, Wash, Unknown.

CENTRAbIA, Wash, Dec. 3l.-The
young bandit who shot and killed Law
renee Bar. president Of the Farmers and
Merchants bank Of Cen,rala. In an un-
successful attempt to rob the bank last
night, talked freely TO the police and
reporters today, but pcrsisteutly refused
TO give his name He said his home for
merry was in Syracuse, y, y, and that
he came TO the Pacific coast a year ago.
\ clcw which the sheriff hopes will es-
tablish bis Identity was found on a sill
Yer watch carried by the bandit, On one
side was engraved the word Ernest
and on tho other "Ribctt.' The au-
thorities have been telegraphcd a de-
scriptlon of the man and the police hope
To know soon whether Ernest Riblett is
his name
Bar : murderer expressed Al willingness
10 plead guilty 10 murder today and said
he was fully aware that tho penalty
would be- death,
The sooner 1t is over the better" he
said. MY greatest regret is that the
old man lmeanins Barr did not shoot me
when he had me covered with. his gun.
FOR he had the drop on me He MAS a
good old man and that Is shown by the
fact that he rcfIslned from shooting.
dld not intend 10 shoot him. but he kept
coming toward me as I backed 10 tho
door aud I saw the only chance | had
10 escape was TO shoot.
Tho man is five feet ten inches tail
and weighs lao pounds He is an Amer
lean by birth and speaks slowly aud in
low voice Ne is light skinned, with
smooth face ani blue cyea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
MURDERER WILL MAKE
USUAL INSANITY PLEA

SEATTLE, WASH, Dec, u Statements
made by Charles Iiufrord the liquor ssieS-
man who shot and killed Miss Glsdys
Tcscne in throuG of New Years cc.c-
hrators here last night. indicate ihat he
v:n make an insanity plea as his Cefense.
81 Was not so drums as | was crazy,
said Iunord today. Hunord declared
that Mlss Teschc Tor time permitted
him % spend his money entertaining her
and her mother. Tys. Earl Han.
Tho family came from podsc''illc. Wis.
several years ago, and nfteT settling on
lLc coas. The girls mother obtained di-
turcc and later remarked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written By
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

The beginning Of the New
Year is an appropriate time
to offer 4 suggestion which, It
acted upon, viii IMPROVE
BUSINESS STANDARDS.
The thought for this sug-
gestion originated at the
luncheon given To MIR.
JOHN WANAMAkER III
New York in honor OF the
completion OF his iiftieth
year in business.
At no time III my adver-
tising career do | remember
Continued on Page Three,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
Fires Upon Officers.

Accompanied by Raymond Smith and
Thomas Hickey, both OF whom are await
ing trial on charges OF burglary in The
second degree Gas engaged in a senss-
tIonal revolver duel, in which forty shots
were fred, With three railroad special
agents and two deputy sheriHs, following
a daring box ear robbery on the earlr
morning of November il.
As a result OF the duel two were
wounded. A bullet nipped OFF one of
SMITHS thumbs, and the fourth box car
rohoer, who escaped, was struck by 4
bullet. Gas. Smith aud Hickey Wero al
rested.
Although be has not yet been tried. il
is eviden, from his letter that Gas be-
lieyes he viii be convicted and that he
wishes To escape before being consigned
TO the state prison. Although, upon his
arrest, Gas gave the name OF Matt Oas.
according to the letter his name is Harry
Curley.
Following is a copy or rne letter,
County Jail, Mr. -, Dear Friend:
l am writing YOU in regard 10 myself
in here. Now E.. am in a SC
rious fix horc ana expect 10 get put
away Tor ten or twelve years Now
L, want you 10 do me favor.
| want you 10 buy two No II Dia-
unond hack-sawS and put them in The
back OF q book. You can do thai
very easily. as YOU are 10 q position
10 get them, and after YOU got them
fixed send them over by plessen
ger. Break tho saws so that they
VIII be six inches long. There will
ne a fellow call on YOU some TINA
next week To help little with that.
His name il -, and SHOW
him this letter and the things you
get for me. II you will do this for
me IL IS a favor | VII never be able
10 repay This Is from IlnJry Cur
TuOl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
FEDERAL INSPECTOR
KILLED BY FARMER

STOCKTON. Col, Doc. 3l.-John Co
Geld, federal Inspector, directing sduiriel
poisoning squad in tins county, Wds anot
and killed TO-DAY by Harry Ashland taF-
NOR Immediately after the Shooin1
Ashland aurrcudevcd at police hcadquar-
tore lie said his wifc had been assault
cd hy Gofcld
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
OUTBURST
IN SAN FRANCISCO

Fr,pc,.ae.". FRANCISCO. Gal. Dec, SI.-snn
va. snhe,s reputation rs a carnival city
clnlnis%." 'ohigh, With 4 fcrvor no whit
As e,ri'' ' because ii Was SUNDAY night,
saos,1 o'clock downtown streets
Nas ur,a s,s Of congestion aud the din
heoh,o ae'achTncuty Of police prevented
ssebr,ua' OUT every harmless form Of
tssk W was permitted. and before
an es,r. OF Confetti were calling for
no e ,."..so aso popular cafes hung up the
wa. a~. Sign. and every place engaged
Of sS"s 'sp tonight b, dinncr crowds. man
liar Im a,an Joined the aatonob,,c parade
---. .reVctsed Market street for
Wontinued on Page Two1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
Letter Struggled From Jail.

Trusting upon friendship. Gas In some
manner caused a letter to be smuSGiod
from the county Jail. appealing to his
friend TO sscrete TWO No. II Diamond
hack -saws in the back OF a book and
have the book delivered 10 fellow Dris-
oner. Arthur Earl, who is awaiting trial
on 2 charge OF burglary IN the second
degree.
The young man TO whom the letter was
addressed was greatly perturbcd upon
the receipt Of the nissivc. and NJ once
turned the communication over 10 his
rrnnlnNrr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
HE|L THE NEW
YEAR ALL OVER
/. THE COUNTRY
Streets of the Big Cities
Crowded With Merry-Mak-
ers, and Cafes Filled to
Their Capacity,
WATCH MEETINGS
IN THE CHURCHES
Bewildering Scene Along New
york's "Wfite Way" Rev.
elers Take Possession OF
San Francisco.
WATCH MEETINGS
IN THE CHURCHES

.rn- YORK, Dec. 3l.-Thc border
A uno basweee lal1 and 1872 was
mi marked here with more midnight
church services than have been
bsld OIL y New Years CYc for rnanY
y.ars. but prayers and hymns were al
most droe ned with b"dlam of noise in
tac streets.
II was rainy night, following an earl2
morning SNOW. and the streets were
.lushy, but through th"rn great crowds
moved. ,ocDing horns changing cowbcls
sn3 cranklng all sorts al noise making
devices.
Tacn MIS- a falling or in ;he downtown
crowds, where hotels and restaurants arc
.carcr. hut FROM Fourteenth street north
for tao or three miles. Broadway was !
slrssm OF humanity. with tributaries
pouring in from all the side streets.
Difficulty IN obtaining all-night licenses
sas overcome BY the adoption OF the plan
Of ordering drinks IN advance for delivery
curing hours not covered by license. and
N1lers were not disposcd ia argue when
patron Insisted he had ordered lis w!nc
10 advance. although ;he house had no
record Of It,
The hotels made more ambitious efforts
10 entertain Than ever. At one, flower
sirls stationed in the galleries Of the
dlDig room showercd the diners with
flowers aud Tcnnysou's Tcw-year poem;
mas sung in welcome 10 the ycar
One OF the fashionable hotels provided
ils women guests with red silk masks
Which were worn until midnight. Another
/ hote gave elaborate bronze statues OF
Victor, mounted or marble. 10 1000
diners.
IN International aspect was given 20
i's celebration 10y an enormous electrical
sisn 90 Broadway which dashed the hours
~ whiclI tIIo new year was born in yari-
Gus cities. beginning IN the carly evening
D. nashin1 the news that il was q
fTosallchs Ncues jain" In Berlin on q
"Blon Capodanno" in Rome, and SO on
around the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
Chilly at Chicago,

CHICAGO, bee. 3l.-chIcago's welcome
~ INC new Year was the coolest. both
literally aud Ggurativcly. in many years.
icy h!ssis thnnca an" usunlly noisy
t''ecl th!onss TO a few huddlei groups,
arn Observance CT Sunday diminished the
ev"oS at theatcrs and hotels.
Mthoreh rcvclGy ran riot al many Of
uae hotels ana cafes. tho campaign OF
1'uFcn and civic orsa n!&atious gor a sane
''.solaiion Vas evident n many points.
ioF the drs, time ~ It's history the Art
"<eto'e Was thrown open to the puh'iC
- new year attraction. The biz build
n,s "as crowded until well after mid
aisht.
"ahasefs Of downtown hotels We'd with
''u o'her III furnishing guests with di-
"N'hS and souvenirs. French and Jap
o"c paper caps hcrnF, toys and flowers
wig distributed l, diners ard vaudeville
s''s's'aneS were staged in lonblcs End
onus i"3tns Several tucatcrs gave UriJ-
hight Nerlorrp.p.r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
chlnesc Celebrate.

'EW YORK, Dec. 3l.-rne Chinese
y. arranged today 10 spend toe New
:, "on'sy in celebrating Iha SUCCESS
;n ' revolution in China with 1ag-rais-
,,n pa'rlonc speeches and. n The police
wv WV permit. ti,c explosion Of moro than
1000 'irecrackcrs.
q, IS. We" nag will be raised On the roof
tbe "a Mott street building known as
o,do' mousse, but which. With the new
",n, Or % Things. has been rcchris;en
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
Some Deserters.

Sir Edward Cory, one OF The great coal
and shipping barons OF Wales. a stalwart
Liberal. has resigned the presidency OF
the committee invited John Redmond to
The city TO address meeting on home
rule.
Other pou~conioInnjsts arc in doubt
whether TO throw over tho convictions
against placing their co-relieionists Of
Ulster under the ryle OF Catholic Ireland
OF undcr the government. wilich has
promised them a new educa tional bill
and djs-esta Bills hment OF the church Of
Wales
The alleged Weakening In tho demand
by the people cf Ireland Cor home rule.
another string that the unionis's have
to play in Eenlano So little do the peo-
pie want it, say the unionists that they
will not contribute to the funds o! the
natioualists. vino are now dependent on
american dollars for support.
In place OF home rule. Sir Edward Car
son offers his follow countrymen. UnGcy
ruioulst administration. complete res
toratiou Of land purchase: cessation OF
political Interference with the depart
meut o. agriculture, reformatio of the
poor law: Improvement of primary and
Sccondard education and better treatmen;
Tor teachers: tariff reform, which union
lists declare Will benefit Ireland even
more than England.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
SEATTLE Enforces Law.

elo,imn ,|C Wash. Dec 3l,-sunday
,op,.s. avs We're strictly enforced here
NaIeS MANY of The churches hclJ
haya ""s In hotels and restaurants
'"n set for tomorrow night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
Carson's s Argument.

Generally. his argument is Ireland is
prospcring; leave her alone" another
version of Bonar Laws battle CRY is
What Ireland requires Is less politics
and more industry These arguments
are for those Enelishmen who no longer
believe that home rule means sepera-
ton and vino. tired OF the Irish ques-
ton advocate the granting of sef-Eov-
eminent to get rid OF tho subject.
From Unionist platforms there Is no de-
NAL that in times past, Ireland was
treated unjustly. but under the union Ire
land has prospered and as Sir Edward
puts IT, ''all arguments OF Saxon oppres"
sion and Saxon mlsrule no longer hold
good
The maintenance OF imperial rule in
ireland. ne continued. made land pur-
chase, which is the root OF Irish pros
perily, possible. The Liberals. he claims
knowing this have stopped land pur-
chases for their own ends.
Other arguments are being made
against the desire OF Ireland for nalion-
hood. chief among them being that
which caused Joseph Chamberlain and
other non -conformlst leaders 10 desert
Mr.. Gladstone and which some of the
non -conformlst followers OF the present
government cannot forget--the possibility
OF religious intolerance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
Sir Edward Henry Carson,
Member for Dublin Univer-
sity, Declares He Will Lead
Rebellion Against 1t.
UNIONlSTS BEGIN
THEIR CAMPAIGN
Gist of the Arguments Put
Forth by the Speakers;
Some Disaffection in the
Ranks Of Liberals.

oNDDN, Dec. 9o (Mondsy)-Nhile
every members Of the uniouist
party is taking pert in the cam
- paisn against home rule. which
Andrew Bonsr \, Law. the new
leader, moorSed In a recent speech, Inc
man who is looked to 10 keep uD TIC
fight is Sir Edward Henry Carson. mem
bcr for Dublin university, solicitor-sen
ersl for ireland In the last two unionise
governments and an uncompromiSinc op-
pouent of any change in the form OF
Irish government.
Sir Edward started his campaign ny
announcing that no matter what hap
pencd. Ulster. for which ne speaks, un"
der no circumstances would accept home
rule Indicating that. If necessary. he
would lead an armed rebellion against II.
Whe Lhcr inc would 20 10 these extremes
or get the mcn of Ulster TO follow him
should he decide to do so. IT is for time
to tell. However, he is fighting his bat
tie with all the fcrvor OF true Irish
rnan, and his voice Is being raised from
ono end OF the country 10 the other
against what he declares 10 be the
crime Of tho age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01

Continued on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01

The complete daily leased
wire report of the Information
al News Service will begin in
next Sundays Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01

salt Lake Metal fr'ces'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01

No0htlnued on Page Two,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01

Continued on Page Threc)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
VALLEY CiTY'S g.. !
az COMMERCIAL CLUB

It is often said by progressive bus1'
ness men in large commercial centersh
that no city is doing it's best for itself
unless it has an active commercial
club or similar organization. Nowhere
is this fact better demonstrated than
in Valley City where there exists one
of the most flourishing and active
commercial organizations in the state
Practically the entire number Of bust
ness men in the city are enrolled as
members, and certain it is, that the
most influential in business circles
are most active here.
Since its inception this body of en-
ergetic boosters have been working
with an eye single to the betterment
of the city and in every instance
where there has been a possibility OF
enhancing the tity's welfare the club
has investigated and profted.
Il Various organizations that have
located here in the past few years
have come largely, through the intlu-
ence Of the commercial club and its
offerings Of advantages to them. At
the present time plans are under way
for the securing Of additional factor
les and business enterprises that
would be Of particular value and pro
At to tbs city. county and section OF
the state.
Civic pride has been largely foster
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
THE TlMEs-REcQRD
PRINTING COMPANY

In making somewhat lengthy
mention of the various institu-
tions in Barnes county, that con-
tribute largely to the commercial
welfare of the community, it is
only fair that brief mention be
made of the Times-Record and it's
weekly pay roll of over 100000,
which is earned by about eighteen
people, most of whom are skilled
workmen. "a. ~
The equipment in the CONNER
cial job department is second
only to that in three of the large
cities of the state, and with it the
workmen employed are able to
turn out anything in the printers
art, including ruling, book bind
ing and book making, neatly,
promptly and we'll done.
The Times-Record reaches al
most every home in the country
besides having a large circulation
outside of the county, and has
been recognized. for many years
as the leading paper in Valley
City and Barnes county. No apol-
ogies are offered for this special
effort although numerous articles
that pertained to business places
in town were crowded out on &C.
count of lack of space and must
be held until later issue.