davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
TELLURIDE PROPERTY
IS SOLD At AUCTION
Bought in Under the Reor-
Sanization Plans for
SO, 100000.
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED
Nothing Now in the Way of
Completing the So, ,ooo,-
900 Merger,
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED

The temporary injunction 10 prevent
the sale having been dissolved in Denver.
the holdings Of the Telluride Power COM
pany we're sold at public auction at Tel
lurlde. Colo, yesterday. according to dis
patches received here last night. The
property was purchased, In accordance
with the reorganization plans previously
reported. by W. T. Wheeler president;
o. the Eank of Telluride, fer $G.i6o 900.
Mir. Wheeler acted for the Utah Power &,
Light company, the corporation recently
formed FOR merging several power inter
csts.
The sale was made by the sheriff at
Telluride. Ii includes all the belongings
OF the company in Colorado. Utah Idaho
and other western states The rcorSan-
lzation with ID. c. Jacklng as vice pres
ident and general manager VIII be ef-
fectcd al an early date
y tentative settlement out OF court OF
the claims OF l.. j.. Num-, former prcsi-
dent OF the company, preceded the disso-
luton OF the injunction in Denver, grant
ed BY Judge Whitford in the district court
Saturday night IT is nderstood that
Mr.. Num- will receive s25 per share for
his stock and charges made against him
in ;hc federal court in Denver OF n,isap-
preparation OF funds viii pc dropped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
WILL RETURN TO
MEXICAN HOMES
Mormon Refugees Have No In
teutlon of Remaining on This
Side Of the Line. g..

Special 10 The Tribune.
FL. PASO, Texas. Nov. iS.-There
is no present intention Of the Mormon
church TO abandon its Mexican colo.
nics or to establish permanent Mormon
colonies in tho United States. Apostle
WINS Of the Church of Latter. day
Saints arrived Sunday evening from
Salt Lake and made this announce.
ment Monday morning Apostle WINS
came here to discuss with the local
counsel of the church tho present and
future plans for the colonists OF Mexico
and to care for tho refugees who arc
not yet located on ranches in the
states,
He says that the present colonial
tion effort that is being made under
the direction of former Stake President
.Junius Romney and Business Agent O.
p. Brown, is to be but r temporary
plan to care for the colonists until such
n time rs they arc permitted by poilti-
cal conditions in Mexico TO return to
their homes in the Mexican colonies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Arrests Made in Six Cities by
Secret Service Men Bring
to Light Existence OF
Gang of GrafterS,
LARGE SUM NETTED
BY CONSPIRATORS
Victims Are Small Corpora
tions, Inventors and Pro-
motcrS, Woman Gives
Damaging Evidence.

~ lNClNAATI, Nov. ls-With the
arrests today in six cities of
men alleged by the government
10 constitute a monumental get
rich 'qulck chain Of swindlcrs. United
states secret service men declare they
have brought to the surface an organi-
zatIoo that has mulcted small corpora
tlons. inventors and promoters Of
Sl.5O0,c00 in thc last three years. The
arrests were made as the result of
secret indictments returned here BY tbc
United States grand jury. Those ar
rested were: 7. D. Minyard. at Clevc.
land, o., George $. Iiannaford. at Chi.
cago; p, B. Warren, al Rochester. y.
Y; Mason 6 Worth. AT New York !:
Thomas tishwick, ut Boston; 4. Bruce
Crane, Al Newark y. j.
The indictments were returned here
against five men who arc alleged to
have constituted one link of the chain,
The five arc Ninyard. Hanna ford, Fish.
wick, j. Il. Long and i G. Malcom,
who arc SAID to be in Canada. The
other arrests were made on af6davits of
government officials
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Protests Not Needed.

When the auction was on. prot est
against the sale was made by represcn-
tatves OF the Butterfly Mining company,
Which has a claim against the Telluride
company for damages arising from the
breaking OF dam some years ago; also
by a representative of The forestry scrv-
Ice. The protest was not needed. how
ever. by the sheriff. it is und ersLood that
the objections were raised TO thoroughly
equip the claimants for any action they
may desire to take in future to collect
for damages.
Mr.. Wheeler made the purchase In the
name OF Neal a. WitheIs FOR the Utah
Power & Light company. The trans
action removes all obstacles IL Is said.
in the way of the s92, ,oo0. 900 merger OF
Colorado, Utah and Idaho power COM
panies. Tic new corporation, Il is un-
derstood. viii furnish power FOR the DEN
yer & Rio Grande railroad, when its
linc from Helper 10 Salt Lake over Sol
der Summit cutoff is electrified, accord
Ing TO announcement made Saturday by
II. l.. Brown vice president
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
LOCATES REASON FOR
HIGH COST Of LIVING
Yale Professor Declares II Is
Due Primarily 10 Gold and
Credit Imitation.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Profcssor
Irving Fisher Of Yale university told
the members of the New York Manu-
facturcrs' association i'm Brooklyn to.
night that the high cost of living was
due primarily TO what he termed gold
imitation and credit initiation.
GAS these two influences, gold and
credit, are closely rclated,'' said the
political economist. ''we may unite
them in the word initiation.
E" History is full of illustrations OF
paper money initiation and the terrible
consequence in disturbing contracts and
business stability US well as the INJURY
TO the saIaried classes and the wage
earners. Yet scarcely was the provis.
ion made for the redemption OF the
greenbacks, before wc seemed 10 have
forgotten the terrible evils which they
had caused. Consequently we allowed
congress 20 pass law preventing the
retirement OF the greenbacks and two
laws providing for initiating our cur
rency with silver. | believe now that
business men SHouiu IOln IN II cdluphlSn II
Of education to make the public under
stand that gold initiation is just as dis
astrous as silver initiation.
Monetary contraction and mcntary
expansion are evils from whatever cause
they may come The lesson OF the hour
is that We may suffer from gold infln-
tion which comes from natural causes
Just as truly rs from initiation through
legislative enactments.
1.-The weight of the gold dollar re
mains fixed but it's value or purcha sing
power does not. To he SO careful about
tho size of the gold dollar and so in
different to it's purchasing power is
as absurd ms it would be TO stipulate
carefully as 10 the size Of the package
containing breakfast cereals, but TO
take no notice of how much cereal il
really contains.
"Duriug the last fifteen years al
though the gold dollar has remained
the same iD size. it's purchasing power
has fallen TO two-thirds OF the dollar
of fifteen years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Many Narrow Escapes.

Many had miraculous escapes from
death aud perhaps score or more owe
their lives 10 herojsm OF Oscar Jones.
VINO ran the single elevator OF the hotel,
making trips TO the sixth floor and down
with the small car packed With humanity
until the flames and smoke made further
trips impossible.
There were also number OF heroic
rescucs by the firemen.
Mrs. Harrington, who was a member OF
q company playing at local thcatcr, lost
her life jumping from the fifth floor. Es-
cape had been cut off. the only means
having been single stairway in the
building; which WAS soon sbIaze. She
first tossed her 1S-montll sold baby into
the net held by the firemon and then
jumped, but missed the net and sustained
injuries which caused her death a. short
time later at hotel across the street
10 which She had been removed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Grading Contract Let.

Vice President Brown in Denver ycster-
day announced that the contract for
grading the fifteen-nIile detour line
around Soldier Summit had been awarded
To the Utah Construction company OF
Ogden, The grading for the double track
TO be laid there VIII cost the company,
according TO terms Of the contract
$500, 900. Tho contract calls for The
completion OF the work by August I,
1919. and Mr. Brown said the line would
nc completed a month after that date
There arc no bridges OF Importance 10
construct but n tunnel 256 feet long will
have 10 be put In and numerous con
crete arches will be required The new
double track viii he laid with ninety
pound steel and ballagtcd with Jordan
Narrow gravel
Future operations OF the big power
corporation include a large plant IN
Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
\, Detectives Shot Down
|s|c Trying TO Arrest
Nan and Woman in
| Raines Law Hotel.
n OTHER MEN ARE
FATALLY WOUNDED
h the Last Bullets in His
Jto1latic Pistol The Male
hndit Kills His Com
panion and Self.

NM YORK. Nov, lS.--A man and
woman stood in a small room
uf 2 Raincs law hotel in the
Bronx tonight and deliberately
\ lswn three detectives and two
rEen who were trying to place the
|nder arrest.
IA nearly emptylng the eleven
Ien OF q large automatic revolver,
|rsl by shots from an ordinary
|mf 10 the hands of his woman
|aiou. aud probably fatally wound
''lr of those whom he shot down.
DO shot and killed the woman aud
/ Fi z bullet through his OVID head,
e inasntly.
y Is the outline Of one of the most
3 shooting affairs the detectives
q city have run into so far as the
bling stories Of the shooting had
|altcd tonight.
7 dead man is known bv several
]. having registered at the hotel
t!eph Vogel. The police declare
2 Pole named Phercs Dorasyeski.
|Foman with him had registered
k!ilc VogeI. Nogel was rs wears
Nd ibc woman abuui "S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Daughter Of Judge Crocker OF
California Asked TO Pay
$4,000 Heart Balm.

By International News Service.
"a - E;W YORK, Nov. ls.-Thc sum-
n mons In u suit against Mrs.
III Aimee Croclzer- Gouraud. daueh-
/ v toy % Judge Crockcr OF Cali
rornia. In n suit for alienation Of
affections was filed today in Tie Of
flee OF tho county clerk,
Walter Morgan Russell. who married
Mrs. Gourauds daughter GLADYS n couple
OF years ago. is the complainant. He
asks 500 900 on TIE ground that his
!notEcr-in-law caused Mrs. Russell 10
leave the Russell home about a year ago.
Only the summons In The suit was filed
today and the lawyers interested de-
ciined to talk,
To those who know the Gourauds we'll
and have been frequent guests At the
famous receptions given by the mother.
the announcement OF The suit caused
ilttle surprise. Mrs. Russell and her
husband have been separated about Il
year, the break coming in England where
Mrs. Russell is NJ present She has a
handsome nome abroad and spends much
OF her time there. She Is Independently
rich and hos alwaEs been on good terms
with her mother.
While Mrs Gouraud has three mar
rages to her credit. the daughters mar
,lage TO Russell was not her first mat
rIInouiai venture AZ one time she was
her mothers sstcr-in-law as we'll her
daughter, the lwo having married
brothers.
When the heiress 10 the Crocker mil
lions was Mrs. Jack Gouraud, wife OF
the well-known man ABOUT town. Gladys
was Mrs. Powers Gouraud. This was
In 1906. Tho daughter obtained a divorce
In tho west and 1t was said at that tiDc
that her mother gave Powers Gouraud
half million dollars 10 free her daughter,
who later married Russell Mrs. Russell
is Dlit % years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
UNITED STATES TAKES
THE HIGHEST HONORS

NEW YORK. Nov. lS.-Thc United
States tool: highest honors I'm the first big;
lnterDa tiona! contest of this years horse
show at Madison Square Garden TO-DAY.
England wen second prize and the Unit
ed states Third.
Chisewcil, exhibited 10y the United
States mounted service school and ridden
by Captain Guy V. Henry. Thirteenth
cavalry in competition with chargers
mounted by uniform army officers FROM
England. Holland. Belgium, CANADA and
this country. was awarded the Plaza cup.
valued at $500,
Second award, So. went 10 Harmony,
ridden by Colonel Z. \. Kenrs. England.
and third, $50, 10 Experiment. ridden by
Captain j. L. Lindoy, United States cav
airy. All the mounts were broken cnerg-
crs Iheavy weighp up TO carrying 20
pounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
No Effort to Sell Stock.

The promoter then would be in
formed that a purchaser for the entire
Issue had been found providing tho
proposition was found worthy. A charge
rating AS high as ono-third, or some
times d5 per cent OF the par value Of
the stock. would be made for this in
vcstigaiion. Aftcrward the promoter
was informed that his proposition had
proved to be no good and was dropped.
The Indictment charges That the pro-
cccds from the two were divided anon .
members of the Brokerage concerns
aud the 1ebouturc companies No effort
was made 20 sell any stock, it is de-
clared, and only pertunctory investi-
CATION was nude of the merits OF the
different enterprises.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Turks Again Silent.

Another of the strange sjIences nat
have beon chsrac toristic Of this war ap-
pears TO nave fallen over Constontinople,
from which only brief dispatches have
been received. telling of the resumption
of the Tchatalja battle and that the sui
tan has made fresh personal appeal
to the European sovcreigns to inter
vene for the termination OF the war.
Quite as little may be expected TO CONS
Of this appeal as of the previous al,
tempt at mediation by the powers.
With cholera and typbms rayagipg her
demoraliacd army and u powerful
enemy hammcring at the gates Of the
capital, Turkey must again appeal to
tho allies for terms. Undoubtedly the
object Of the commanders in ordering
the attack on tie Tchatalia lines was
TO compel this course. 1t seems iucred-
iblc that Bulgaria, for the mere glory OF
triumphal entry into city sho docs
no. desire, should wish to take her army
into diseasc-infested zone,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19

n ONDON. Nov. lS.-Any idea the
I Turkish government may have
dad of bcnefting by continued
resistance must hc shattered by
TO-DAY ; news Of the fail Of MouaStir.
In the capture of that important
Town the Serylans took three pashas.
including the oanmaHder-in.chief.
zcllli Pasha 10000 nen aud forty.
seven guns. thus achieving tho greatest
individual success of the war,
Nonastir was the second city Of I'M,
portancc in EuropcanTurkey. 1t was
Turkey IS stronghold in Macedonia, aud
by it's downfall Macedonia passes com.
plctely ont of Turkish hands.
What part The Greeks played IN the
capture has not been asccrtaiDed. IT
is known that the Greek army was
marching TO the assistance OF tho
Scrvians, and it is supposed thc Crooks
were able to cut OF tho Turkish rctroet
to the south.
The Servians naturally VIII be olatcd
at this victory which outshipcs the cap
iure of Salopiki. and must nave great
moral effect on the future course Of the
war,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
TROOPS TOLD TO
SHOOT TO KILL
Four Additional Companies OF
Militia Rush Into West VI
ginia Mining Camps,

CHARLESTON. w, Va. Nov 1s.--
-Four additional companies OF stale militia
were rushed tonight into the coal strike
district OF West Virginia TO reinforce
four companies now in the field. Armed
miners are marching toward Paint Creek
TO "clcan II up"
Militia now I'm the field has bccn Or
dercd TO halt the miners and snoot 10
XIII, il necessary. Miners shot UP Two
small villages today, but there were no
fatalities,
Engineer Blankenship. on special
train drawing several cars OF 5lriKc-
breakers, received flesh wound when
4. volley WAS fired OH his train near lnsK-
dale this afternoon. 4 train carrying
q company of militia proceeding iinnedl-
otelv behind was not molcstcd,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Crushed to Death.

A woman whose name was said 10 be
Mrs. Ella Moran, jumped from a sixth
story window on the front of the hotel
and WAS crushed 10 death on the side
walk below.
Mr.. and Mrs. +, j, Book jumped from
a sixth story window. Mrs Eock irme-
diately got 10 her feet and staggered a
Short distance from the place, II was not
nnti she WAS taken 10 the receiving hos
pllai thst II was learned that her back
had been broken.
Book also jumped from the same win
dow, but his injuries are not serious.
Mr. and Mrs, Book were said TO have
como here recently on their honeymoon
trip.
The firo did comparatively little dsm mage
except TO the upper floors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
NO HOPE FOR RECOVERY
OF SENATOR RAYNER

WASHINGTON, Nov. iS.-Senator Ray
ncr of Maryland. who has been VI here
for several weeks. is in critical condi-
tion tonight Early today the senator
had a sinking. spell and he mas been
nmu In,,;rs stcndily weaker since, Physi~
eins hold out no hope for his recovery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
The Injured.

BABY harrington, is months old,
daughter OF Mrs. Charlotte Harrington.
slightly burned
Ray Usnah, vaudeville performer. in
iurcd from jumping from sixth floor
Mrs. Ray Farrah. injured jumping
from sixth floor
Julius Malone. coiored, engineer at ho-
tel, fatally burned,
Jefferson Osborne. moving picture ac-
tor, burns on face and arms
Tho others wcre ONLY SlightlN inlMrcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
THREE KILLED
AND 70 INJURED
IN HOTEL FIRE
Blaze Starts on Second Floor
of the St. George on East
Third Street in Los An
geles, at Midnight.
VICTIMS TRAPPED
IN UPPER STORIES
Those Who Lost Their Lives
Jumped From the Windows
and Were Manglcd on
Pavement Below.

II OS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. l9.-rhree
persons are known TO have been
4 Killed and abou, twenty injured
in a five at the ST. George hotel
on Easl Third street. near Main. al
midnight.
The fire started IN the second floor,
and, drawn UP through The elevator shaft,
fifth and sixth floors who did not rcceiy c
the warning in time were compelled TO
jump from The windows. Those who lost
their lives jumped from the upper
flocYQ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
IDAHO CARRIED BY
GOVERNOR WILSON

BOISE, Idaho. Nov. 1S'-Woodrow VIII
eon carried Idaho In the recent election
nv 100 voiets. With one small county
tn,,p,rIe,n and all others official the volc
on prosident stands. Wilson, 5000; Iaft'
32,aJ0; Roosevelt, 25.3lo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
'easion of Girl.

apgncc say that in tracing tho
|fnn;,n1 1ne detectives were prob
Rd ns a.h = down A completely or.
|7Aon,o o.nic INC Tor robbing residences
|ncn. thc upper west side. The
~ Upon which the Beckendorf
|bbber;u, charged her with numcr.
al thon's Of Jewels, amounting to
ksrdIs daiIOusand dollars.
dosps TO the police. the girl
'epeIs" tonight aud confessed thai
b tbsnw wcfe with her and that IL
mi ~, 6he had given tho stolen
"a t;rine plan Of operation was
8 dem S,sd To advertise for posi-
Il tss,'c to and as soon as she OBJ
'op her employers house,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Woman and Self.

Fona', also armed, had fired
saots, some Of which. it is be,
at Tho detective. Evidently
4 ~ n. ms gunwork. yogel turned
|Sa spon m Ns Young woman compan-
ANY was shot through the abdo-
ra., soon expired. Vogcl made
tIls.A OF himself by putting tho
|ell !. rom his gun into his head
1sS noSp'tai to which all OF the
|blr eSfe removed it was said that
a ,a,ni except Butler, would die,
49, ~ nour two trunks aud two
i Io, Thlch the couple had taken
a rsi hn. were removed 10 IL police
'4' tho stolen jewelry was not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Reports Unreliable.

Turkish reports. even the officers Of
fetal dispatches, OF the results of the
operations have been so unreliable that
Ettlc attention can be paid to the
dispatch about Tchatalis issued in Con-
stantinople Sunday and Monday. The
was probably little more
than an artillery preparation, which in
all important battles lasts several days
for the purpose OF drawing the enemy S
fire and locating his batteries.
AS the effect of the victory at Mon.
(Oontinued on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
urkey Again Asks the
Powers to Make Peace
Proposals TO the Allies;
5000 Bulgarians Dead
as Result Of War; Aus
tria Fails to Bluff
Serv;a.

LONDON, Nov. ia prjrat.
telegram received a. Sclgrade tn.
day reported that Scgtari oas sur-
rendered. according 10 dispatch
20 the Daily Telegraph.
Servian hcadquartecs report thai
the Turks attemTted . sortic from
Advianopjc Yesterday on the aide
o. the Serbian division, but were
repIlscd with great losses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
List Of Victims.

The individuals and corporations
named in the indictments here as hse-
ing been victims OF the brokers iu-
clude the Bitter Root Valley Fruit and
Products company. the Folding Fiber
Box company. the Goldficid River Bend
Mining & Milling company, the Tuscon
Consolidated Mining company, the Der.
byshirc Manufacturing company, the
United Mine & Smelling company, the
Burrell Manufacturing company, Brad.
ley, III: w. II, Morrey Rockford, ILL.,,
and j. II, Wissow, Milwaukee, Wis,
Numerous letters advising prospec-
tive customers TO communi cate with the
Chicago Debenture company, or relat-
ing TO the sale Of stocks were attached
to the indictments as evidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
lscted of Robbery.

aeteetiycs were on the trail of
|iav, suspectiug them Of having
|aRamplices in a diamond robbery
'neh Sophie Bcckcpdorf, II domes-
va beer held for the grand jury
4 The woman who mad lost the
Traced the girl To Nogel' 5 house
'hd the detectives of her discov-
Aitcr q taXicab chase today. the
Alscs learned that the Nogels had
lcdglDg at the Elsmcre hotel at
nd avenue and One Hundred and
'afst street, in the Bronx.
pnl Office Detective ITav and Pri-
psleetlves John Alien and Louls
vent to tho hotel IN search or
asafry late tonight. Louis MoDd-
ioe proprietor, told Of the cou-
nnug arrived in a tuXicab carly
evening and ordered William
a waiter, to show the detectives
logcls' room.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Salt Laker in New York.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Nov js.--MaTlnique. II.
". Dayncs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
! on Sight.

~ opencd tho door III response
Nnmons, and as Allen forced his
\. dcclaring that the couple were
afest Vogcl struck the detective
|'as Head witlf Il blackjack end then
~ a magazine pistol which lay
bed. His first bullet struck
10 The head and he fell, prob
~ally hurt. Detectives FAY and
iushcd into the room followed
''pDetor Mondschcin and Butler.
r"sred they did not fire Il shot,
''P'ued TO seize Allen Is assassin.
'efe not quick enough Vogol
'pe shct after another, , nearly
ulp taking effect. Fay and
heln both received probably
"VundS in tho abdomen. Gcrade
y IN the leg and back and But.
s"cu a bad wound in tho hip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19

LONDON, Nov, 1s.-Thc Otto
man government made fresh
appeal, this time through the Rus
sian ambassador at CouStantiuople
for the cessation Of hos,ilities, &C.
cording TO a news agency dispatch
received here this evening from thc
capital.