davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
.DEMETRAL AVID LEON
BARRED FROM BOXING
FRED SNODGRASS.

William Demetral and Jack Leon
local heavyweight wrestlers, will not
be permitted to meet in a boxing con-
test in this city. The chief Of police
after n conference with the city boxing
and wrestling commission, declined yes
terday to issue permit for the bout
and the big fellows must go elsewhere
to settle their differences,
Thomas Doolittle who, with Peter
Kiscarris, intended to stage the bout,
called on the city commission yesterday
to protest against Chief Grant g action
in refusing permit but WAS told that
the chiefs decision in such matters is
final
'We advised against permitting u
boxing match between Demetral and
Leon,' said member Of the boxing
and wrestling commission yesterday,
"for the reason that the men are
wrestlers and not boxers, and a glove
contest between them would be devoid
Of sciepce.'
The two athletes have met in several
wrestling bouts in which much rough
work was INDUCED in and n great deal
Of animosity engendered. A suggestion
that they meet in q boxing contest was
accepted by both men, but the action
OF the commission puts an end to any
hope for such meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
MONTANA UNIVERSITY
MAY GET DATE HERE
Want Utahns to Come to
MisSoula, but Coach Re-
fuses Offer.

Word was received from the University
OF Montana by Frank Cameron. manager
Of the university football team. yester-
day to the effect that the Montana team
would IKE very much TO accept the Of
fer 10 play Utah on November I? This
is the only date the varsity men have
open and for several weeks Cameron has
been trying TO arrange a game for that
day AZ first Montana was unable 10
make the date. but they are so anxious
10 meet the Crimson and Silver team that
they rearranged their schedule and then
notified Cameron that the date WAS now
Utah team would have TO come to Mis-
soula. They said that the people OF
Montana are strongly behind the Mis-
soulans this fall and that the prospect
for the big game are fillng them with
enthusiasm.
Last night Coach Bennion said he
feared he could not take his men on
such long trip right in the middle of
his heavy conference schedule. but that
ne would Ike 20 bring the Montana men
TO Utah. He thinks that when Montana
mailed last night that they Will accept
and that the game Will be played on
Cummings field.
The trimming table for the letter
men was opened yesterday and fourteen
men and the coach and manager fled
into the university lunch room al noon,
when Miss Lucy Van Cott furnished them
son. The players wtre snIhusisstie G tic over over
The m~uu and the table will be a winner
from the start
These men reported al the training
table yesterday Summers. Lon Rom
ney. OFT Romn"y. olesen pcz Bcnnion.
Sutherland. Fitzpatrick. Love. Hampton.
Hornstead. Dsane. Peterson Gardner
Coach Bennion and Manager Cameron.
The strenuous 'scrimmage work OF the
past few days has stinened the BOYS
considerably and the rough work was dis
pcnsed with Yesterday. In fact. ono of
the men was injured in the scrimmage
work Wednesday night I'D Peterson
tucked OFT Romney when the latter was
going at top speed. The two men were
hurtled through the air and Peterson
smashed with great force into the Jump
ing standards. which are Just out OF
bounds on the east side Of the field Pete
struck his instep crashing blow on
the standard and last evening his foot
Was 30 badly swollen that ne Was un-
able 10 tie his shoe and II was with
great difficulty that he Was able 10 got
around at all lie refused to QUIT.
though. and when the team started on
hike up To Fort Douglas Pete was with
them. BY the time he got back his foot
was IN bad shape and Il Is possible that
he viii be unable TO set out for the rest
OF the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27

Few YORK, Sept. 2b.-lts all over
" but The shrill screams OF the in
vi furiated millions who will not be
able TO get near the Polo grounds
on October S.
BY defeating the patient Boston Pill
Erms twice this afternoon John j. NC
Graw's Giants elected themselves TO a
second term as champions Of the Ma
tional league, and the matter does not
have 10 be thrown into the electoral col
lege after all
The suggestion that the Boston Red
SoN sent their downtrodden neighbors
here for the express purpose OF enforcing
settlement OF the local pennant litiga-
ton is an injustice to John King. He
did the best he could under the circum-
stances. He was counted out OF the first
short changed in the second on a 40
tally.
SO our boys have won the alleged
sonfalon for the long and wordy season
isle OF irritation and possibly some
strangers who may nave quantities Of
that hard white western money.
The honor OF driving the last rivet In
the so-callcd Sonfaion did not fall 10
a veteran OF the pitching corps, but to
one AL Demaree. q newcomer to the
island. Al arrived here some weeks ago
from the land of sweet magnolia and
potato vine. Mobile. Ala. with the gen
eral reputation OF being the shuttiest-out
pitcher that ever peeled cucumber, and
ne l'nmcG)dtcly put hWSeU IN the way
OF future vaudeville engagements and
jobs Of authorship.
Al broke out In the second game with
rash Of goose eggs and a high fever
OF strikeouts, and SO enthused the spec
tators that they began addressing him
by his first name, regardless OF the fact
that they couldn't pronounce the last
section Of his handle
Al allowed the subdued Pilgrims q to-
tai Of seven hits two coming In the final
inning. He struck out nine parties,
which is quite a thing 10 do against the
Boston crowd. Any time this bunch gets
eXasperated they are liable TO tear the
delivery right or any pitcher and leave
him exposed to the elements.
AIS delivery gives the batters the i'm
preston that the southerner is about TO
pull handkerchief or cannon on them
He appears to derive his curves from
the region OF his hip pocket, but he has
something besides the motion. as Is evil
denced by the box score.
McGraw's decision to start the shut
out king when he had Marquard, Ames
Wiltse Crandall and a large quantity of
Tesreau lying around loose was probably
based on the fact that after the Giants
won the first game under the tutelage Of
Chris Mathewson. the prophet, there was
nothing that Charles WistfuI Murphy
could do or say TO beat him out OF the
presumed gonfalon.
BosToN-NEw YORK
FIRST CANE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
FAST TIME MADE /
ON HELENA TRI|'
.Chanticlor Steps the Sey,
Furlong Route in Fast
Time of 1926.
Special to The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
HELENA. Mont. Sept. 2s
fair track Is now at It's bes, ana !.
time was recorded In ,odays 60
Chanticlor won the second RIO, d. /,
fast time OF l:26 FOR the ssyen.,I,sI
route.
Tho summary.
First race. nv" fUrlons.-Nlrr T,,,,
TO :. won: Sierra Crlsdtkci. ] 10 -
Forge mcClorkryl. 5 TO ], ihld. Ti7, 4
Tlcckncy. Lay Low and Peter r,yns ain, -,
Second race. hvo and h,li fp,lo5s, en-.
Pajnroi'a tMurrnyl. 2 TO ?. Won. r,a,,&
rooney. TO I. S-nond; De-eueJ icar,,~.E
Z n 1, third. Time, l:0I Trsn,a, p,,s..
prcrfoot. Forroun and Clara ". also r,u
Third race. seven furlonE,. r.llisr-c,,,u..
(Hilh, IN L. won: Upright (rsulsyl. h
second: TrsmArGo fRooney), 70 ]. ,hIrs ~
.26. Butter Ball and StaFtlsf also ran
Fourth Inre, mile and seventy y,rd, ,,Il-.
Jack o'Larteru Pauleyl, 10 8 so.. A.
Larsop Groth). to 8. second Yyesrm fso~sl
I 10 ?. third. Time. l:H Flint Star .l,o n, [
Fifth moo, seven turlorxs. t.lIIst-r,,.
Fisher). le to /. won. Crs,rhss O. DIs,,,'
ia T. se1od: 6. ". Ksruon lCsli.ist,l
TO l. third Time. iSo Nev C,pltil. 4
Barry. OsElan. Big Claim. H,Drlsiou s4u, r
Harlem Maid. Lily Paxton. GU, Har,rien Z,
Blue. Error and Sam Connor also na
Track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
Rowan Training Hard.

Marty Rowan. the clever welterweight
who VIII meet Harry Brewer in this city
October 10 In a twenty round boxing
match. has badly bruised cheek as n
souvenir OF n strenuous days training
yesterday. He boxed eight fast rounds
with Joe Clark and Young Abe Atten"
and in a spirited mixup the former
'butted" Marty in the face. II Is "all
In tho game" however, and the clever
Helper lad paid little attention TO the
accident.
Shadow boxing. bag punching and
work with the pulleys rounded out the
days training. and Rowan will soon be
In perfect condition. He will do his road
work today at Liberty park where good
roads permit OF fast sprintinH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
NEW TRACK RECORD
MADE AT LOGAN

Special 10 The Tribune
LOGAN. Sept 2s.-The Cache county
fair closed this evening with a wild west
show and display OF fireworks The rae
ing card WAS a good one.
The summary:
2:f0 trot or pace, purse ss0c-Utah
Pointer, nrst; Belle Lawrence second
Time, 1:2il.
ee-for-all. purse SS00-Grey Star
first. Young Aoelia. second. Time 2.I5.
which established a record for the track
wo-year old trOt and pace purse
se5o-Udare. irst: Maggie Mckinney.
second. Time. 2:55i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
MURPHY WILL INSIST
ON TOTAL ABSTINENCE

CHICAGO. Sept. 26.--"If anv membor
ct the Cubs does not like the prohibition
clause in our contracts and Expresses
this opinion either privately or TO tho
newspapers ] VIII make II a point 10
trade MIN off With these words.
Charles w. Murphy. owner OF tho CHI
cago National league baseball team to-
day reiterated his command that his ath-
tetos abstain from intoylcants and
cigarettes and go To bed early
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
'Irish Lad'' Hare

Harry McCarty OF san Francisco =
well-known turf writer and form eXpe-,
whose en-name Irish Lad" is known
wherever the horses run. arrived IN Salt
LnRe yesterday and VIII remain during
the Lagoon race meeting Mrcartv is
connected with the San Francisco POST
and The Referee. sporting publication
OF that city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
Giants Win National Pennant
By Double Victory Over Boston
Boston Red Sox Toy With
Highlanders, Using a Re-
,cruit Pitcher and Permit
ting the Visitors TO Pile
Up a Big Early Lead,
Then Coming From, Be-
hind and Winning by
a Good Margin.
BY International News Service.

BY international News Service
T OSTON, Sept. 2s.-The Red eox
~ wound UP their season at home to-
Gay by running away with tho
Yankees 10 TO IL. Heating, who
pitched for the visitors, was er-
tectiVe until the eighth. when ne weak
ened and gave way TO CaldWelI The
latter was hit hard and passed several
men, forcing In enough runs to turn vic
cory Tor his team into defeat. Vandyke
a New England league recruit sta rted
the game Tor Boston, but was hit hard
BoSToN-NEw YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
CLEVELAND INCREASES
LEAD OVER TIGERS
BY international News Service.

CLEVEL AND Sept 2s.-CIevelsnd
downed Detroit in the FIRST game of the
series here today. IL TO 2. The Maps hit
Boehler hard and, aided by numerous
Tiger errors, piled up high score. Gregg
had the Bengals at his mercy all the way
leaping catch OF a line drive in the
tured.
CLEvELAND-DETRoIT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
DECENTRALIZATION.

ETToTs--thapf1sn. Jackson. Hendrix Bush fsl
Corridor. Vosch. Louden (5). stanag.
summary Two-bnse hits-o'Noiil Gregg crav.
FORD. ThTeo-easo hits-Jsokson, Hendrix char
man Sacrifice h!ts-CbapmsD, Gregg Stolen
oaseA-Johnston. Turner, Grasg. Bases on balls
or GreSk. 4; on BoOhlsr. 8. struck ort-pv
Gresg. s; BY BoehIer. s. Double play-Taclson
To Johnston Time of game-i 90 UnnfT.s-
o 0r>oughlin Aod Mc0reoyy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27

ETIofs-IIooper. hrug. Wagner o. nnniolu
Ing. Lewis, stcrre,t Enslo Tbrse-basS bIts-
stcrrctt t?l. Hooper. Speaker. Sacrifice hit
hfuS Stolen bnHos-Chase. LeIlvolt HcMiII,n n
lSl. storrett Bases on bslls-oG KoatlpK &.
on Caldwell. 4; OF Thompson, ?: Off Van Dyke
a. struck out-By Konting. 8: by Thompson /:
oy van Dyko. j. Posscd bSll-wiIllams wild
pitch-Keating. Timo OF same-o:15 Umo,r.sN
Dlncen and Hart, ~"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
Fourteen Declared Ineligible

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 2S.-Fourte cen
members OF the University of NiunoSots's -
FOOTBALL squad TODAY were declared lneli-
giole by the faculty committee. Prcpara-
ton ~ being made for The game with
South Dakota next Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
II esfern League

Al St Joesph-DeH Noinea g. ST. Joseph 4,
At Lineoln-Lincoln. 8: Topeka l.
A. Wichita-Pirht game: Denver, &: wichita {
Becond game: Denver. 10; Wichita. o (caiiod In
eighth inning: darknsss).
At omaha-omaha-s City game postponed,
r.tr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
BATTLE FOR SECOND
PLACE ENDS IN DRAW
By International News seryIce

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 26.-The Ath-
lettcs and Senators played a eama today
darkness ending the contest at the con
cluslon OF the ninth. with the score 8 10
o. BAKERS Two errors were both costly,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
Breaks Swimming Record.

LONDON. sept s5.-J O. Hasneld,
swimming al HoNtou. London. tonight
He covered the distance In minutes
81 3-5 seconds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27

summary; Two-baso hlt-Foatcr. saorfnco hits
-Gandll shanlm. BaseI brlls-on Coombs }. :.
on Hughes. 4; on Johnson, / struck oui-By
coombs. !: hy Hughes. &; by Johnson r,mo
OF same-.:oO. Umpiros-Eyans and Esnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
BOSTON-NEw YORK.
SECOND CANE

Summary: TVo-bats hIts-Doyle. Houser stol,n
hEsos-BurnS. Wilson. Titur. Double play,-U.r-
rpg 70 Doyle 70 Aertle Dsvlin (gnassis,etN
Rasos balls-on Demare~ /: OF Tyl.r 4
Struck out-By DemsreN. 2: by Tyler I. Time
o! ganc-i 90 Umptres-Jchnstone and Jason
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
FAVORITES BEATEN
ON HEAVY TRAcL|
BIZ International Ncws 5srviee.

81 InteTHAllDldl 4N""' b"F''F"' J
LOUISVILLE. Sept 3.-Todays ~" -
at Douglas Park:
(Koerner). $3.50. s5io and w. 700 ~,
io7 Goitu5), $40 and N.so. "oone; ~ !.
lo7 (BuItou). $3.50. third. Time: w n
Orey, Arminda. Ella Curr5. Eta KAY ~
also ran. ,, .,s,,
Second saco (aubstituted Tor origna g..,l,u,. 80
olared oH) six fu-iongs-Tilllos Nlsh'nst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27

Summary: Three-bass bit-spcsney. Two base
hits-Titus. Burns. Gowdy. Doylin. Stolen bases
-snodgrass. Hartley. Double plays-DoyIe 10
F1c,cher 10 NeTkle; McTigue to Govdy to Houser
Bases on balls-on Ms-hcwson 3: Oh NcTiru.
>; or Perduc. :. Struck out-By Mathewuou 4
Sacrifice hts-DeyoTs. Snodgrass. Time OF Kame
-i3o. Jmpirss-EvAns and tombstone
BOSTON-NEW YORK.
SECOND GAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
NelU York Team, Could
Lose All of Its Remaining
Nine Games and Chicago
Make a Clean SDeep of
the EIeUen Contests Still
Scheduled, Without Af-
fecting the Result of the
Seasons Race.
BY DAMON RUNYON.

V International News Service.
| FEW YORK, Sept. 26.-1t's all over
y but the shrill screams OF the in
vi furiated millions who will not be
Y able to get near the Polo grounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27

CONTINUED on Following PsgG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27

'battad for Van Dyke in nrth
""Bnttod in cIc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-11
HUBBY OR DIAMOND
RING? WHICH, GIRLS!
Minister Suggests Simple Tokens In
Interest of WOOer's Exchequer.

Boston, Dec 10.-The Rev. Leopold
A. Mes, pastor of the fremont Street
Methodist church has offered sugges-
tons in solving the problem of the
diamond ring as token of the we'd
ding engagement
Mark the engagement" he says "by
the gift of simple and inexpensive
ring. Later, when prosperity smiles on
the married couple, then a diamond
may be purchased.
Fashion shapes everything. If a
young woman does not get a diamond
upon this event she may infer that
love is not very deep back of the olher
kind of ring. This is wrong 1t is n
wrong to the young man, and in many
instances it may hinder many young
men from getting engaged.
Many young men are now driven to
buying chips of diamonds for their en-
gagement. They cannot afford the
price of cut stone.
at would be wise for the young wo-
men to start reform in this direction.
1t might well begin with the well-to-
do"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-11
Change In Modern Life.

The old tradition that womans work
was in the home, and only in the home,
is dying, and dying with swiftness;
slaughtered numerically by the mod
ern industrial system which has suck
ed away from the home all those in
dustries that once were carried on
there-the picking, the weaving, the
baking, the brewing, the spinning. All
these were once home trades at which
women of almost all ranks earned
their daily bread; they may not, as
housewives, have been actually paid
for their toll in money-as matter
Of fact, do not imagine that they Oft
en- were-but they certainly earned
the keep, the board, lodging and al
lowance dealt out to them by the hus-
bands who were at the same time
their employers. 1t was their labor
which helped to make of the average
home a selfsupporting institution,
place of business as well as place
n, dwell in.-London Mail.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-11
Wisdom of the Orient.

How much we may learn from the
Orient with its centuries of tradition,
already old and wise when Columbus
first planted the seeds of all sorts of
trouble by discovering America Here,
for example, is a gem of science that
reaches us from Morocco and that
tells US how wives may compel their
husbands to retrace the footsteps that
even in the home Of the brave will
sometimes wander from the straight
and narrow path Of conjugal felicity.
AS soon as the wife has received the
Pinkerton report that tells the old, old
story of who he was with last night
let her draw a straight line of pure
honey down from the middle of her
forehead to her chin and collect the
drippings in a spoon. Let her then
rub the tip of her tongue with fig
leaf till it bleeds and soak seven
grains of salt in the blood. Mix # all
up together with the honey, add some
more salt which has been carried for
a day and a night in a tiny incision in
the skin between her eyebrows. To
this must be added pinch OF earth
from the print of her bare right foot
on the ground, and. the whole dose
should then be put into the erring
husbands breakfast food when he
isn't looking. The charm of the thing
is it's harmlessness and its simplicity
Like infant baptism, it cannot posi-.
bly, do any harm, and it might do
good. And the women of Morocco
say that it never fails, and they ought
10 know.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-11
GOVERNOR JOE
Will NOT Open
PRISON DOORS

Atlanta, Ga, Dec 10.-No Christ
mas presents in the shape of pardons
will be given by Governor Brown.
This fact was made quite clear Tues
day morning in a statement issued by
the governor, which was called forth
by hundreds of applications for clem-
ency, all based upon the plea that the
Christmastide would justify unusual
mercy on the part of the executive.
Governor Brown declares he cannot
make the pardoning power an asset
for personal popularity. He says that
the best present he can make to the
people of Georgia is "the executive
share of protection of the law-abiding
people of the state"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-11
Receipts in Americas.
New York Cotton.

New York, Dec 10.-COtton opened
today at an advance of to II
points on higher cables than due and
reports of active demand for cotton
goods and bullish foreign spot adj
vices. The market met enough pres
sure on the opening advance to send
prices off to within or points OF
yesterdays closing.
On this setback there was consider
able trade demand and the market
later in the morning ruled steady at 3
or 4 points up from the lowest Liy-
erpooI attributed the advance there to
continental and trade buying and the
market acted short while awaiting
the bureau
Spot houses continued buyers here
late in the morning, with prices show
ing net advance of about 6 to
points at midday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-11
WILL SMOKE ANCIENT
CIGAR IN HONOR OF WILSON
Virginian Kept "CleyeIand StOgie" For
New Democratic Victory.

Luray, Va, Dec 10.-Ex-Sheriff d,
NJ. Pattie, of Madison county, at the
beginning of Cleveland's term as
president about twenty years ago
was the recipient of an eight-inch
cleveland and Hendricks" stogie, a
popular brand of cigars in that stir
ring campaign.
Declaring he would not smoke it I'M
til the election of another democratic
president, Mr. Pattie hid the stogie,
together with memorandum reciting
the circumstances associated with the
cigar
This week the stogie was taken from
its place of concealment, the memo
'anrum showing that the cigar was pre-
scented to Mr.. Pattie by James Hay,
from this district, the chairman of the
military affairs committee of the
house of representatives
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-11
HIS FAVORITE PAPER:
AN INTERESTING STORY

Y Young Whitman, who lives in q
suburb, was standing with his back to
the approaching train one morning.
peacefully gazing upon the autumnal
LANDSCAPE, with a bundle OF newspa-
pers unGer his arm-it was young
Whitman's habit to buy all the news
papers in order - get what he called
a broad point y view-when he felt
a slight tusA We topmost paper In
stinctively lghtened his grip.
There wa another tug, this time q
more decideNone It was also slightly
impatient. AMT was successful. AS
the newspaperNNipp from under his
arm young whitman was aware that
a coin was being pressed into his
hand He turned lust in time to catch
a glimpse of a pipk, softly curved
cheek under an enSp$ng hat, and to
see the young woman deity whip her
spoils into a shape convenient for car
rytng as she ran.
Before he could recover his breath
sufficiently to call to her his assailant
had become lost in the crowd that was
boarding the train. All he could be
sure of was the pink cheek, hat that
looked to his bewildered masculine
eye like all the other hats that were
bobbing about the station and a blue
serge suit.
Young Whitman looked at the coin
in his hand then he looked at the
newspapers that remained under his
arm. She had taken his favorite, the
one that he really depended upon for
his literary meal. Then he looked up
into the grinning countenance of a
neighbor.