davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-29
U>IoN

Lewis Scranton spent few days at
his home the past week.
Albert Shade of Southhridge visited
his daughter, Mrs l.. Miller, recently.
William Myers of Woodstock visited
his daughter, Mrs. II. Graham, re-
Gently.
The following items of premiums
were awarded at the Mashapaug lake
fair:
Potatoes, LIST, Edwin Heck; double
yieder, LIST, Harold Towne,
Corn, Nelson Horton, st: Edwin b.
Towne, LIST; Harold Towne, special;
Mary Setback, LIST; Inez Booth, LIST.
Popcorn, Maryland Heck, lsl Annie
Setback, special.
Beans, Edwin Heck, yellow wax,
1st; Nelson Horton, early refns et
cranberry, field bean, speckled eye
wax, End; Maryland Heck, mammoth
cranberry, LIST; George Agard, string
beans, 1st; soldier beans, LIST; cranberry
pole, LIST.
Squash, Harold Towne, delicious,
LIST; Hubbard, 3rd; Nelson Horton,
summer, special premium; Hubbard,
IND; Edwin Heck, Hubbard, 3rd; 3D.
win Towne, horticultural, list; sum
mer, special: George AgaFd, ist' 7. u
Willis, mammoth, special
Pumpkins, Andie Rizner, mann
moth, LIST; Edmund Towne, LIST; Har
old Towne, special; Nellie Lyon, lsI'
Nelson Horton, Ind.
Cabbage, H. Booth, lst; Edwin
Heck, Ist; Edmund Towne, Ind.
Turnips, Andie Rizner, varieties
LIST. Ciaude Booth. white egg turnip
special; Nelson Horton, white egg,
special; Violet Niegaska, LIST.
Apples, Violet Niegaska, New Jer-
sey, special; Olin Willis, special; north
ern spy, special.
Beets, Elmer Booth, LIST.
Carrots, Nelson Horton, LIST.
Peanuts, Nelson Horton, LIST.
Chickens, Nellie Lynn, three coops
of chickens, lst on each.
Yoke of steers, Joseph Tyler, ISL
heifer, 1st. :,
Doll dressed by Nellie Lynn, II
years, End.
Eggs laid by pullet Matched last
May, Nellie Lynn, LIST.
Cake, Mary Agard, & years, lst; Ma
bel Heck, 10 years, , cakes, LIST; Elsie
Horton, 3rd; Julia Heck, years Old
waters, LIST.
Flowers. Fairman Howard, md.
Apron, Mabel Heck, lst.
Outline quilt, Elsie Horton, special
Embroidered waist, Elsie ii"ftV1'
special.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-29
NoRTA WOODSTOCK

Miss Stella Gage and Lester Starr
were married in WarTenville, Nov.
-4th ON Rev. Mr.. Bugoe E, n cousin OF
tne groom After short trip TO Boston
they returned and are making there
home with Miss STAIRS mother for
tne present.
Mrs. L. J Leavitt entertains Thanks.
giving day, G. n. Perrin and wife and
irving Paine and family.
Mrs. A. G. Hiobard and family
spend Thursday with Mrs. Louis Hay
ward eft Putnam
The Will OF the late Eta Idle former.
~ of Wood stock has been filed in the
Probate Court She leaves $500, all
IN personal ~ snertV An equal divi-
sion of her estate is to be made among
her brothers 70 sisters, with the eN-
eeptlon OF George who is bequeathed
II %
Miss Bernice Leavitt of Newington
and MiSs Minitired Potter of Mt.
HolN0ke College are home for the
Thanksgiving vacation.
Mrs. Heroert IeaVitt and daughter
expect 10 return TO Wyoming next
week
Frank Perrin and family expect TO
move into Harold Hibbard'S vacant
tenement for the winter
George Skinner had call the past
week from his aunt, Mrs. Albert Wash
burn and cousin Evans of Dorchester.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hopkins Of
Hartford are at David AIdfieh's for q
few days.
Nj and Ms. Henry j Potter are
Thanksgiving guests OF Mrs. Agnes
Wood of Danieison.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-29
BIRTHS

In Glocester, Nov. Is, son to Mr..
and Mrs. Randall Law.
In ElmviiIe, Nov. 8, son TO Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph King.
In EImville, Nov. 10, son to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Connolly.
In Eimville, Nov. is, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs subway.
In WiIliamsville, Nov. 6, daugh
ter to Nj. and Mrs. Delor Hebert.
la Canterbury, Nov. II, daughter,
Priscilla May, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Park
b. Smith
In Foster Center, Nov Is, son TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Il. Collins.
La Wauregan, Nov. 10, son TO Mr..
and Mrs George Worden.
In Providence, Nov. II, daughter,
Esther, TO Rev. and Mrs. w. ID. Swat
field of Danielson.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-29
EAsTFORD

Quite a number from here attended
the social at North Ashford last Thurs
day evening.
Miss Lillian Huntington visited in
Hartford last week.
Mrs. Fred Bowen and Miss Eleanor
Keith were in Putnam Saturday
Eddie Lewis spent the weekend In
Putnam.
Miss Pansy ,Neff is a guest OF her
mother in Clarks Corner.
Lee Dodge and Warren Cutting were
in Putnam one day recently.
Mrs. Kopik and two children started
for Michigan Saturday where she Will
reside with her husband who has been
~ work there for number of months.
Mrs. Charles Deans, Misses Bleknell,
Mrs, Mary and Mrs. William Warren
entertained the Ladies Aid OF the
congregational church, Wednesday
.e,eening. Nov. 20. a baked bean sup
ner was served after which a musical
and literary entertainment was given.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-29
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Rev. l.. b. Curtis of stafford a 'oi-
mer pastor of the Baptist chuIeh' 10
expected TO be here next sunday Deg.
/. preaching at the morning service
and assisting at the baptismai services
in the evening. There will be sHeclal
music under the direction of Randolph
Pelford of the Gordon Training oeiiooI'
Boston. A hearty invitation i g
tended to every one TO atteha tlese
services.
Misses Olive Whitney ana gaIua
Carlson of Worcester, Blanche anu
Annie Shippey of Stafford and mar IIe
ford. and Esther Nelson OF Mon are
al their respective homes Tor lhah ~
giving. 49,
The Ladies Aid gave a nice chle s9ss
pie supper on Saturday evening MilisH
was,weil attended. The masons, VINO
we're holding their regular nleetl'ls
that evening, adjourned long ehoagn
10 partake of the supper, thus nc P.n5
Hthose women" and getting soou
supper for themselves.
Mrs. Lowe is spending most OF lhls
week with ther father IN Inosa sssOli
where Miss Nellie will JOIN hef u"
Thanksgiving day.
John II. Williams returned 10 Derby
last week
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-29
PHOENIXvILLE

Henry May and Frank Whitehouse,
two 10 a portSmen of this place, went
cut uating Fast Friday and after
spending = long day in the brush re
turned nome at night tired and hun
~ and without feather, with that
same old story meaning the birds flew
wild.
Last Saturday Foreman Hiram
Twiss of Chaplin ordered the gang of
men and teams 20 work on the state
road repair joo here to North Wind
ham to complete unloading cars of
trap rock tor the Chaplin road. This
week work will be resumed again here
by the full gang.
William Clemens returned home
from Willimantic on Monday much
overcome by the cold.
Roy +. Latham and Albert Green
went out shooting on Saturday and re-
turned home with five partridges, one
owl and one rabbit.
Oliver Latham accompanied by
Henry Braman OF Eastford went hunt
ing on Saturday and came home with
only one rabbit
Mrs. Albert Green was in Putnam
on Monday of this week to do some
shopping.
Many from here will attend the ball
given in City hall, Eastford, GA
Thanksgiving eve.
our honorable school board will soon
let the contract for the repair of the
Nathaniel Lyon sehoolhouse, the inte'
fior and the chimney. Then in the
near future the school will be resumed
which will be a great help and an ad-
vancement for the south end of the
town
Contractor Latham has men at work
repairing the roads in the Pillshire
district.
The recent freshet caused break ia
The dam At the upper pond by the ear
pet mill, which has drawn the pond
very low.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-29

WOODSTOCK

The thank offering meeting was
postponed on account of the rain and
viii probably be held Dec. sth.
Miss Mary Lyon has returned home.
Mrs. Kathleen Leavitt Linn has
been a Nalleyside guest this week.
Mrs. Chauncey Child attended the
meeting of the L'apres Midi club in
Dudley on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Johnston, who have
purchased the Sampson place, were in
town few days last week
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-29
MARRIAGES

In Plainfield, Nov. I, by Rev.
Frederic :. Banford, Joseph Brans-
field and Edith May Dunn, both OF
Plainfield.
In Willimantic, Nov. 20, by Rev. &.
A. Lindevall of Grosvenordale, Her
bert o. Laid and Miss Aleda +. Han
son.
In North Coventry, Nov. 20, by Rev.
Hollis NJ. Bartlett of North Coventry,
assisted bv Rev. l. h. Curtis of Stat
ford, Gilbert Storrs of storrs and Miss
Mary Chase of North Coventry.
In Putnam, Nov. %, by Rev. j. r.
Siubbert, Riley b. Witter of Brooklyn
and Miss Mamie Phillips of Clayyille,
r
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-29
Methodist Church Notes

The pastor preached an excellent
Thanksgiving sermon Sunday morn
ing.
The prayer meeting Thursday even
ing will be omitted this week as there
will be union Than ksgiving service
at 10 a. m. at the Congregational
church.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-29
Proud of Title of "Bulldou."

4 has been said of Prince Leopold
OF Anhalt-Dessau, one of Frederick the
Greats most able generals, In ev
erything a soldier and an oddity, he
was a prince in nothing. save in his
love of power" His soldiers called
him the bulldog" He liked the
name, for it set forth the traits or
which he prided himself-tenacity
COURAGE and toughness.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-29
DEATHS

la Woodstock, Nov "A. Georgianna
Warren, wife of Louis J. Warren, aged
70 years.
In Putnam, Nov. %, IL. n. Fox of
New London, aged y years.
In Boston, Nov. "a, f. K. Brunette
of Putnam, aged "A years
In Canterbury, Nov. q, sarah a.
Larkham. aged SO years.
In New York City. Nov 10, Mrs.
Jennie Jones of Brooklyn, c., aged
81 years.
In Westminster, Nov. 49, Lester
Coi6urn, aged 81 years
In Norwich, Nov. II, William Giea'
son, aged 80 years.
In Danielson, Nov. 10, Mrs. Barbara
Earl, aged % years
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-29
In Boston.

Talkatives shopper" Don't you find
that having to wait on SO many fussy,
.disagreeable people has at least one
compensation-that of making you
forget your other troubles Cultured
Saleslady-"Oh, yes-it acts as .
counter irritant. Judge.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-29
NEW BOSTON

Mr.. Barnes and sister, Mrs. Prince
were in Boston recently.
Miss Frances Jordan has closed me-
house for the winter and will BOARD
with Mrs. Ira d. Bates through the
cold months
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-29
Not a Rarity.

Funny how many men there are can
tell you day or two after the election
that they knew it would be that way
and that so-and-so would be elected.
And you can always find them, too
Covington News.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-29
EAsTfORD

The pupils of District No. ,, na ss -
perfect attendance for the month Vi
November are: .a
FLOYD Scarborough, Roland Lossi
Myrtle Curtis, John Gurus "iiii"'H
Curtis, James Curtis.
This is the second month inis
we have had 100 per cent attehuai.ee
Christina Curtis, teacher.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-29

"Had dyspepsia or indlgesuo IA
years. No appetite, ana whas D. -.
eat distressed me terFipiy.
dock Blood Bitters reached the ca
III. Maker, Sunbury, Ohio. Adv.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-29
WEST THonPsoS

Mrs. Della Douglas suffered siight
shoek the first of last week, and al
fhonght confined to her bed her con-
dition Is not considered serious by her
friends. Hattie Maynard is assisting
in caring for her.
several from here were awakened os
me fire in Putnam last Thursday night
and FASTENED there 10 render what
assistance they could.
school will close Wednesday for
thanksgiving vacation.
Mrs. Mary Marsh of Putnam called
an friends here one day last week.
Ask YOUR neighbor why ne has
,aianhone. Then ask yourself If you
also have not practical uses FOR the
aiso 80 adv.
When baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble, use Doan 5
0intment. A little OF II goes long
wsy and il is safe for children. ooc
Ill stores Adv.
Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheum
afism 4 Neuralgia. EnufeIy Vege-
tsble safe auN
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1912-11-29
THE PUTNAM pArsioI November 40 1912

4. New Catalogue showing
Lowest Magazine Cub Prices
IS now resdy Write for 1t.
All leading American and
foreign magazines are listed.
The saving in clubs amount
to quite a Bit
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-25
MEN AND LIONS HAVE EXCITING ENCOUNTER
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

One of the most exciting hghts between man and beast that has ever been recorded in this country. was that of few days ago, in which w. $. Johnson and A. C. Young, well known rangemen of the Juni- per country, participated when they ran onto huge male and female mountain lion and their two kittens who were devouring the carcass of a deer which they had run down and killed.
 Both cattlemen opened with a flu silladc from their Winchcsters. kill ing the male and one of the kittens, the female and her remaining kitten getting away, but both wounded. The male lion killed was of huge proportions. measuring over ten feet from tip to tip, while the kitten was probably six months old. The female was the largest of the two, dIlu Dotl WNI' NtIy Dlu dilu SdNdkt. Owing to the rough country both rangcmen did not follow up the game. but believe however, that the mother and her offspring will sue cumb later to wounds. The beasts were found on the headwatcrs of Turkey Creek, of the Juniper range of mountains, which is isolated, and a iavori,e place for these animals to roam and pick of stock that may stray of to better feeding ground.
 The lion is more numerous than ever before known in that country and on many occasions when hungry they come into the settled Localities S ,o appease their ravenous appetites. The question of raising colts is an impossibility on the open range, while cows with their calves are at the mercy of these animals, when they stray away from the frequent ed ranging ground Other rangemen are to go into the field and an effor, is to he made to rid tha, country of these nuisances.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-25
WANT STATE TO PAY
 FOR ARIZONA BUREAU

PHOENIX, Dec. l9--An office in Los Angeles has been maintained for about two years by the Phoenix Board of Trade The office is doing splendid work. It is located in the Chamber of Commerce building. Los Angeles, and the Los Angeles Chamber has been always favorable 10 our plan for advertising in their section. We believe the California field is the best for our efforts
 We have a lecture every day. The subjects of the lectures arc "Irriga- tion." and "The Salt River Valley" one day. and the next day: "Ari- zona for the Tourist, the Settler, and the Investor"
 We maintain an exhibit of pro duets grown in the Salt River Val ley and we distribute literature from all parts of the new State.
 IL has been suggested that now is the time for the State of Arizona to have a bureau. and that it should he under the direction of the several Boards of Supervisors throughout the whole State. In this way the field that we now i'll could be con sidcrably improved and enlarged.
 The present cost of the office is about $2.s00 year The work could be considerably increased and splendid results obtained if there was some increase in the amount expended. and if all the counties would cooperate, the sum paid by each would not be large.
 Several of the Commissioners of Immigration in various counties of Arizona have already announced themselves as favorable to the plan for an all Arizona exhibit in Cali iornia.
 Ihc Maricopa County Board of Supervisors are ready to cooperate in any way which will be for the interests of the State at large
 We would like to have your sug- gestions on the best method to han. dle the bureau should it be changed 10 an all Arizona office and on the plan suggested. Also, we would like to have your ideas on increas- ing and enlarging the work.
 Yours very truly,
 ANCiL MARTIN,
 President, Bord of Trade, Phoenix VERNON l.. CLARK,
 Commission of Immigration, Mari copa County.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-25
RICH ORE IN FANNIE
 MINE
(From Saturday, DaiIy)

NIIbHl sNdluIudt DdflyD
 That the Bannic Mining Company IS facing a decidedly bright future as the outcome of recent develop mcnt in a new shaft sunk. is believed from the high grade character of copper ore encountered in vein twcnty-six inches wide. at depth of I23 feet. samples of the orc be- ing on exhibition at the shop of R. NJ. Garrett, the secretary.
 Mir. Garrett visited the property during the week. to make an in- spec,ion of development, and cor roborates the news received several days ago of the vein being tapped and the outlook as better than a, any time in the history of the prop cr,y. Samples taken from the bot tom of the shaft give values of the picked orc S8075 in copper principal ly, while a general sample returned S5A2l to the ton.
 With the good showing made the purpose is to continue the shaft to depth of about 2SO feet. when drifting to in,ersect .hc face of main tunnel, approximately 500 feet dis. tan,, will be prosecuted The vein being explored at the present time lies parallel some few hundred fee, from the original workings of sev. eral years ago. and is in virgin ter. ritory. The determinations made un der the recent contract arc believed to be on the mother lode of th, system, at least the values would indicate such a condition, also by tn, ore body widening as depth is reach ed. The discovery is creating con siderable comment in mining cir cles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-25
NO MONOPOLY IN
 MONEY SAYS MORGAN

WASHINGTON, Dec, io-J Pier. pont Morgan told the money com. mittee that "all the money in Chris tendon and all the banks of Chris. tendom' could no, form q monopoly that would control money. He dis. claimed any knowledge that he wielded vast power in modern fn- ancc and declared emphatically that he sought no such power. For nearly five hours he stood run ming fire of questions which cov- cred every phase of financial oper. ation.--
 In some respects it was one al the most remarkable hearings in the halls of Congress for years with Morgan as the embodiment of fiscal operations on a colossal scale. and the committees counsel Samuel Untermeyer, as representative of the element that seeks 10 probe the in- nermost reccsscs of the conditions under which vast financial opera
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-25
RESUMES WORK ON
 THE YUMA WARRIOR
(ffom Thursday's Daily.)

w. J. Martin. general manager ot the Yuma Warrior Mining Com. pany, returned Tuesday to the camr in the Harqua Hala mountains, to take active charge of devclopmen, that is going ahead.
 He states that the mine has been unwatered after one month of stead, pumping and cross-cutting from tho @U-foot level is progressing. 4 force of ten miners is employed and as fast as conditions will per. init the number will be increased.
 Speaking of the showing made in preliminary operations Mir. Martin is pronounced in expressing himself as very much pleased. He will mak, the camp his base of operations and personally direct exploration. The resumption of work on these mine. Is attracting very much commen, from the former production given which gave the property the desery. ed title of being in the bonanza class:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-25
SESSION OF MEXICAN
 CONGRESS

MEXICO. Dec. D-Congress con- vened in special session tonight on account of the number of pressing measures for adoption which Madero regards as essential. Agents repre- senting the Madero family have acquired a controlling interest in Fl Imparcial, an acquisition which gives the government interests control of all the important newspapers in the capital except Fl Pals.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-25

tions are conducted Morgan gave his views on competition. combina- ton. cooperation and control in in- dustry and finance. particularly the latter. He declared he "did not mind competition" but preferred combination" in operations. He was emphatic in his declaration there was no way one man can get monopoly of money" He said he never did any short selling" but thought it necessary.
 But it's like selling something you haven't got" said Untermeyer.
 "Yes. that seems to be one of the principles of lifc." was the reply.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-25
BODIES OF KEARNEY
 AND LAWRENCE ARE FOUND

LOS ANGELES, Dec. io-The water swollen bodies of Horace kearney, aviator. and Chester Law renee, ncwspapcrman. lie side by side in little undertaking Shop at Rcdondo Beach, finally given up by the sea which combined with the more mysterious forces of the air to destroy them as they were seeking to write new chapter in aviation by their daring over-ocean flight to San Francisco.
 Ten hours after the battered body of Lawrence was recovered from the rocks on the precipitous coast near Rocky Point, the searchers found the body of Kearney. partly att tached to a life prcserver. the canvas glistening in the sunlight attracting them. Kearncy. still clothed in his leather suit was found . mile dis tant from where Lawrence was found The latter apparently strug- glcd desperately to relieve himself of his heavy clothing as his vest. light Jersey and heavy sweater were pulled over his head, when the body was found.
 The location of the bodies showed eonclusively that the men had . fatal drop within fifteen minutes after they were seen disappearing in the haze beyond Point Firmin.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-25
THREE NEW SUITS ARE
 PLACED ON CALENDER
(Ftom Thursday's Daily,

The motion for new trial of defendants in the case of A. w. Les sard vs. w. II. Ferguson, ct ai., in the superior court. was set for ar gument on Thursday. December 26th.
 In the case of Peter Rosenblat vs' C. (. Keeler as sheriff, defen- dant's original demurrer 10 plaintiffs s amended complaint was over-ruled, and defendant given ten days in which to amend his demurrer.
 New cases docketed during the week included that of Virgil A. smith against Fred Stephens. for the collection of an alleged account of Sl.OOO for performing work on a mining claim in Cherry Creek dis trict.
 Harry NJ. Williams field a suit fo, divorce from his wife Bianaca F Williams.
 William Thomas instituted pro. cedings against Alice S., Anna L. and Henry F. Allerdice 10 ouie, title 10 certain lands on Willow Creek.
 Katherine MeMillan asks for the sum of s4So alleged as due from O. w. Bliekenstaff as payment due on a certain lease.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-25
COMPLAINT LAID
 BY MR. DAN CUPID.
Wom ridsyr Daily.)

Deputy Sheriff Bartlett of Ash Fork arrived in the city yesterday morning accompanied by Miss Ma rie Hanson and Roy Baird. of that place. they not being accused of any other offensc than eherishing the deepest of affection for each other
 On the complaint of Cupid, this officer deemed it advisable to bring them before the Marrying Judge, Chas. McLane, for trial. and after reading the specific charges pre- ferred. this official asked them to stand up. and listen to the verdict. They were made husband and wife, and the happy couple were pleased that their we'll laid plans for a Christmas nupi,al had been bafflcd. They returned home last night and a reception and ball will be rendered them ihis evening.
 The ring ceremony was used. and Deputy Bartlett and Clerk Park oi the Supervisors attended as wit nesses, The groom is capable young accountant of the Santa Fe in the freight department, and has a hos, of friends to wish him and his frau happiness and prosperi,v The bride is recent arrival from the east, of charming personality and yivacious manners.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-12-25
MEN ARE KILLED
 DURING HIGH WIND (From Ffilay's Daily.)

Two men employed in installing a block signal system on the Santa Fe railroad were run down and Kill ed on Thursday afternoon at inc station of Maine. near Williams.
 They were hit by Passenger NO, D. west bound. and it is believed they were unable to hear the whis''e owing 10 high wind prevailing ana which muzzled the sound. They were walking along the track at me time, and both were instantly Nl' cd, their bodies being thrown to . height of over twenty feet. Neither body was mutilated. +