davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
IN Enit Nlnl,.

The ladies Of the Au Fiat club
spent most delightful afternoon
yesterday MS the guests Of Mrs. y. G..
Sutton at her home on PitNn ave-
nue.. Auction Bridge was ulayed
and the first prize was won by Mrs
Breed, second by Mrs. o. !. Andcr-
son and the consolation by Mrs
Beye, Following the games a de-
liCiOus three course lunch was scrv-
ed. The table was picture with its
Valentine decorations, the place
cards being rcd hearts which were
ricd to red ribbons and extended
from IA gorgeous Ccnterpicce of Grim
sen rosea Music was furnished dur
ing the serving of tho lunch by
Misses Edna Button and Lenore
Tlechter who also assisted Mrs. But
ton In serving the delicious meuu.
Guests present were Mesdames. Oh
srn, Calhoun, Peters. Ricster ard the
following members; Mesdames
Breed, Anderson, Foster. Beye, Smith,
Irwin, Hennon. TrUhitz, Wassau, Nc
Groarity
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08

arrived with the promptness char
actCristic of childhood Various
juvenile games and frolic made the
time pass quickly until 1 o'clock when
a lovely birthday repast was served
in the dining room. The table was
extremely pretty with its decorations
of yellow corn and snowy linen. and
was viewed with rOund-eyed delight
by the wee tots, who found their
places with the aid Of little valentines
at each plate, addressed 10 them
selves.
Mrs. Rogers was assisted in serv-
ing and entertaining the small guests
by Misses Edna Smith, Ora Smith
and Audrey RAIDER.
The following children were guests
present: Misses Lois Green, Dorothy
Smith. Ethel Smith, Arleen Fancher,
Mildred Sorter, Vera Smith. Jean
cite Rucker. Bertram Rucker. Helen
Wheatly, Clifford RAIDER, and An
drew RAIDER.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
Harmony Lodge No. o.

Harmony lodge No. 9, Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Bollermakers, was
most delightfully."- entertained on
Wednesday evening this week at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. f. n. Davis,
53S Ute avenue. The evening was
pleasantly spent with n program of
cards and music, progressive high
five being the popular game. Pretty
prizes We're given to the winners of
the high scores, and an elegant lunch
was served at later hour. The ta-
bic was daintily decorated with vas
es of cut flowers and an elegant me-
nu was served. Mrs. Davis was a
charming and entertaining hostess,
and was assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Arthur Davis.
Guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wylie. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre, Mr.. and Mrs.
Holman, Mr.. Fly, Miss Vaughn and
Mrs. Elsie Davis.
The following are the officers who
were recently elected al a meeting of
the ladies' auxiliary to the Boiler
makers, Harmony Lodge No. 8:
Past president-Mrs. w. H. Hol-
man.
President-Mrs. f. n. Davis.
Vice president-Mrs.J j. w. Cox.
Recording secretary-Mrs. l.. A.
Turner.
Chaplain-Mrs, W. c. Wylie.
Marshal-Mrs. L. Brink.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
TniNrrsily Clnh Cnntcsl.

The first public program of the
University club was held last even
ing and was voted Literary treat
by the audience. The speakers of the
evening ware Mrs. N. b. |. Miller,
who talked on The Relation of the
Outlying Districts to the Centers of
Population" Mrs. J. Monroe Stew
arts subject was "Child Labor"
While the first prize was awarded
to Mrs. Stewart, who thereby be-
Genes a contestant for the final hon
or, both speakers won enthusiastic
applause and the club confidently
hopes to listen to Mrs. Miller at n
future time. The University Club
forms n nucleus to attract men and
women who are interested in serious
literary work and cordially welcomes
all to it's gatherings.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
East End Bridge Club.

This evening the East End Bridge
Club will be entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. L, Wilkes Dinwiddie at their
home on East Main street at the us
ual seven O'Clock dinner party. The
decorations will he suggestive of st.
Valentine season and the table will
be adorned with an artistic arrange
ment of sprays of the green ferns on
the white cloth interspersed with red
hearts, Crimson shaded candelabara
and the electroliers also shaded with
the same warm color will throw a
rosy light over the prettily apopinted
table. Auction Bridge will be played
during the evening following the din
ner Guests present will be Mr.. and
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
Entcrlninch Tcnchers.

4 number Of the local teachers
We're entertained jointly by Mrs. j.
T. Billings and Mrs. l.. II. Thomas
this Afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Billings on Ouray avenue. 1t was a
kensinPton afternoon during which Il
delicious courEe of refreshments was
rDFyed by the hostess Those pres
cut were Misses Hazel Ella, Julia
Carlson. Augusta Reiohmuth. Carrie
Liudley, Taylor, Parks, McGowan,
aud Mrs II. II. DeLong Mrs, John
Fry and Miss Gretchen DeLong,
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
Contract Not Let.

After decided that they wanted to
change the sites of the Atwel and
Plateau canon bridges before the
contracts We're let, the county COM
missioners this afternoon passed a
resolution ordering the county at
torney to procure rights of way for
the new sites. Next week the board
expects to meet and award the CON
tracts. NJ. C. Ramsey was allowed
$50 to represent The county at the
Lincoln Highway convention in Col
orado Springs. The board adjourned
this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
CALL FOR BIDS.

Bids will be received Monday. Feb.
10, 1918, until o'clock p. m. at the
office of the commissioners of Mesa
county. Colorado. in the courthouse
in Grand Junction. Colo, for the
making of dirt fill at the west end
of the Main street bridge, now in
course of construction across Grand
river. adjacent to the said Grand
Junction. Colorado.
Said fill shall be of sufficient width
to make an approach with a twenty
t20) foot crowned roadway. and ap-
proximate 1904 cubic yards.
The right is hereby reserved to
reject any and all bids.
By order of the board of commits
sioners of Mesa county, Colorado.
By CHAS. S. JONES,
2-S-lt County Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
TODD GETS 100000 LEGACY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Port Deposit, Md, Feb. S.-George
Todd, a stableman of this place, has
fallen heir to $500, 900. by the death
Of his grandfather, who went west
several years ago. Todd says he in
tends to repay friends for their kind
ness with his unexpected fortune.
Mayor Thomas NJ Todd this morn
ing stated that he was afraid that he
could not prove relationship to the
Maryland heir, He will, however,
examine the genealogical record of
the Todd family in forlorn hope.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
alma, Mnerc nn Yon I.Iyc?n

No more amusing or tuueful pro-
duction was given AZ the Parl, opera
house last season than Alma. Where
Do You Liver" and it iB announced
that, IL win be presented again on
Monday Feb 10.
While there are plenty of laughs
in 'Alma, Where DO You Livc2" no
doubt the principal charm lies in Sc
ductiyo music which has been sup
piled by Joan Briquet when the play
was produced In the original French
The book, originally by Paul Harve,
has been rendered into English by
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
Married in IIotciIl,lss.

Announcements have been received
here hy friends, of the marriage Of
Mrs. Nellie Barnes to Mr. Robert
Wallace of Ilotchkiss, the wedding
occurring at the Seventh Day Ad-
Nentist's church. Of that place on Sun
day, February End The couple Will
he mt home in llotchlss on East
Bridge street after February 10th,
Mrs Barnes was formerly the mis-
sionary in the Seventh Day Ad-
ycutist church at this city and has n
large circle of friends who win be in
tcrested to hear of her happiness.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
ROCKEFELLER STILL NO
BETTER; THROAT HURTS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Brunswick, Ga; Feb S.-William
Rockefeller is reported to be a little
improved this morning after his
breakdown yesterday while being
questioned by Chairman Pujo of the
house money trust committee. DR..
Walter Chappelle said that Rookie
feller's throat is in a serious condi-
ton, and he is scarcely able to speak
since the committees departure. Al
though his condition is serious. it is
not thought there is any immediate
danger
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
About Schenck.

In the last issue of the Paonian,
printed at Paonia, was the following:
1t was announced some days ago
that 5. u. Schenck, who achieved
great gobs of more or less enviable
fame hereabouts by his Union Trad
ing company manipllations. has now
floated company to take over the
Manitou Springs. The Fruitvale cor
respondent of the Grand Junction
Sentinel sees a CLEAN of hope in his
attempt to turn water into money
for a change"
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08

George V. Hobart and alma Whore
DO You Liye2" proved one of the
big successes of II Broadway season
when presented by Manager Joseph
NJ Weber at his own theater at
Broadway and Thirtieth street. The
principal role, that of Alma, requires
an exceptional actress and vocalist to
properly render II and for It Manager
Weber has this season engaged Miss
Grace Drew who last year appeared
in The Chocolate Soldier" playing
the principal character.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
Choir Doing splendidIy.

The choir of the Congregational
church is furnishing such high
quality of music OF late. that it is
causing natural commendatory re-
marks. Miss Louise Langland, who
is in charge of the choir work, is en-
thusiastic over the results of her eff
forts 10 make the musical body one
of exceptional merit Grand June
ton is blessed with good church mu-
sic as few cities in Colorado are.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
Pretty Dirth,Iny Parity

Little Miss Martha Eugena Rog-
ors was the dainty wee hostess this
afternoon at a pretty birthday party
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Il. b.
Rogers on Ouray avenue, the affair
being in celebration of her Bird birth
day anniversary. A number of
small folk were invited at 2:3O and
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
Du Cray Ill.

Frank Du Cray, well known
wrestling champion of Colorado
is confined to his home by Illness,
caused by an injury to his knee,
which is bordering on blood poison
Ing. He has been suffering from the
pain in the knee several days, and
did not consult medical authorities
until he saw it was imperative. He
had put great dependence in his
enormous vitality and physical
strength to throw off the i'll effects.
Tho injury was combined bruise
and laceration received while in
wrestling practice recently
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
win Entertain Next Week.

Among the social events of next
week VIII be a series of two card
parties by Misses Louise and Helga
Aangland at their home on North
Seventh street. on Wednesday eve
ing the young ladies will be hostesses
at an auction bridge party and on
Thursday evening 500 party Will
be given
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
WON'T ANNOUNCE PLANS
FOR U. P. DISSOLUTION
Associated Press.

Washington, d. c., Feb. S.-Plans
for the dissolution of the Union and
Southern Pacific railroads were for
mally submitted to Attorney Gener-
al Wickersham today, but after
lengthy discussion, no announcement
was made.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW

Continued from Page 81
1880 p. m.-'Never too Late to
Mend-Is That So will be the sub
ject of the sermon tonight The re-
yiyal has grown in interest and pow
er with each succeeding night. The
big chorus choir of over 80 singers
accompanied by two pianos is prov
ing a great attraction. We appre-
ciate the generosity of the Connor-
Harris Music Co. in giving MS the
free use of a piano for the meetings.
The song service which will begin
promptly at 1880 will be very inter
esting tonight. You will have to
come early if you want a seat close
up.
1000 a. m.-Sunday school.
$50 p. m.-Epworth League meet
ing. This will be most interesting
meeting and all the young people are
urged to be present.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
Monday Bridge Club.

The Monday Night Bridge club
will be entertained on next Monday
night by Misses Sadie Erickson and
Lila Shackleford at the home of the
latter on Ouray avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08

Mrs. W E. Mitchell and Mrs. W. c.
Boyer. The following members will
be present: SIR. and Mrs. f. b.
Welsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Piatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fletcher, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Davis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Lacy,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fry, DR.. and Mrs
Carl Plumb and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. James SilcoN
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
The Methodist Revival.

Tomorrow will be the second Sun
day of the Methodist revival and n
series of great services is announced
The large chorus choir will furnish
music at all services. Rev. SETTER
extends cordial invitation to every
body to attend the services.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
Indies, Aid SncinI.

There will he Il Social afternoon
given by the Ladies Aid Society of
the Congregational church on Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Glessner, corner OF Sixth and Rood
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
Grace Is Father.

Thomas p. Grace of the Silver Leaf
barber shop is receiving congratula-
daughter early this, morning, Both
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
Mr.. Bunting Coming.

Mr.. William Nj. Bunting of Potts
town, Pa, brother of the late |. ~
Bunting, will arrive in the city to-
morrow and will remain here several
days as the guests of Mrs. Maude W
Bunting. Mr.. Bunting goes from here
to Texas on a business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
Two ON Three Tonight.

Two wonderful attractions at the
Majestic theater tonight: The
Siege of Petersburg, in two reels,
and THE Sporting Editor" Both
away beyond the ordinary and of
absorbing interest. 500 seats, 0c
(adv.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08

In Germany there has been pat
ented method for making paper re-
inforced by cotton or linen, sheet
of the fabric being inserted between
two layers of pulp. with which it
mixes intimately.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08

Again We are glad to announce
THE famous Marble Cafe Turkey
Dinners" will be served tomorrow at
noon. 32O Colo. Ave. 2-S-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
Davis in City.

James Davis of the James Nelson
cattle ranch on Whitewater creek
came to this city today to look after
some business matters, and to get
new supplies.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
Here from Rifle.

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. II. STREET. of Rifle
have returned to their home after
spending day or two in this city.
They came down to see Adeline Ge-
nee at the Majestic, Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
Photographs Glass.

The little boys class was photo
graphed in the Y. NJ c. A. gymnasi-
um this morning by, Adolph Binder.
Monday and Tuesday evening the
older boys classes will be photo
graphed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
Nisiting in Glenmenl.

r. c. Linkins of this city is spend
ing few days in GlenwoOd Springs
on business and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
See Elliott's ad for specials.

C. F. Kilborn of Mesa was num-
bered among today's visitors in the
city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
Young Ladies' leave.

Young Ladies' leave.
Miss Alice Kendall and Miss
Blanche Stewart will leave this eve
ming on No. for Lawrence, Kas.
They will make their home in that
city with Mrs. Buford White, sister
of Miss Stewart
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
Erred Holmes Rack

Fred c. Holmes of the sugar com
pany returned today noon from a
business junket to the other slope.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
from De Renne.

Miss Nellie Brown arrived today
noon from De Beque to visit local
friends for a short time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
Outright Here.

Special Agent l.. Il. Outright of
Salida is in the city this week to look
up some matters for the Rio Grande.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
Anderson i'm City.

r. T. Anderson of Reeder mesa,
prominent rancher. is in the ely to-
day, attending to his interests.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08

on on No. 3.
J. c. Glassford, bound for Mack,
and c. c. Galloway. for Fruita, went
west on No. today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
George Smith Home.

George Smith returned on No. 3
today from Palisade, where he went
to look after his coal mine interests.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
Newton in City.

c. A. Newton of Palisade, a well
known fruit raiser. is in the city to-
day on business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08

The Ladies OF the Christian church
VIII hold their Spring bazaar Satur-
day, March 22.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
GRIND Valley Visitors

II. w. Dickerson of Grand Valley
arrived last night for a short stay in
the city on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08

BARTON & TERRIIL is the only
.ransfer company in western Col
Orado with first class covered NOV
ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
Schrader Home.

SChrndcr Homo.
Chas. f. .Schrader is home from
his eastern Slope itrip.a7as- .~is"r
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
HorsIey to GIenwood.
OF on No. B.

Ed Horsley left for Glenwood yes
terday afternoon on a pleasure trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE
GRAND VALLEY NATIONAL BANK

AT Grand Junction,
Colorado, at the Close of Busi-
ness February 4th, 1913.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
EVENING sERNICE.

Postlude, Military March Op. 81
C,bnbaYt
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08
Sacred Concert.

The musical program at the Con-
as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08

NJ 'A' PA'Hl an II Alit pil
gregational church for tomorrow is
as follows
MORNING SERVICE.
Organ Prelude, Eutree Solomelle--
Offertory. Adoremus Rarina
Response, Hear o Lord Adams
Solo. My Redeemer and My Lord
----------------- Dudley Buck
Postlude. Military March Op. 81
------------------- Schubert
EVENING SERVICE.
The large chorus choir viii give a
special musical program under the
direction of Miss Louise Langland.
Miss Rowena Wheeler Organist.
Organ Prelude, Meditation--------
--------------------- Schumann
Chorus. Praise the Lord o Jerusa-
lem Sullivan
Mixed Quartet, o Lamb of God
--------------------- Barnhy
Miss Langland, Mr.. Warren Fletcher,
Miss Helga Langland, Mr. Roy
Long.
Chorus, Send Out Thy Light
.------------------ Adams
Onertury, Pastorale -Leyback
Response. Hear Our Prayer---Gibson
Solo, There Is a Green Hill---Gounod
Mr.. Ralph Rice.
Chorus, Gloria in ENCelsis from
Postlude, Festival Berlioz
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08

Redemption fund with
U. S. Treasurer $50
of circulation ---------
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08

hCIN-HAANo oI4lA I'VE.
Organ Prelude, Eutree Solomelle--
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08

------==----r-----=-- sNhh4iAthhA "a
Chorus, Praise the Lord o Jerusa-
lem Sullivan
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08

Total
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08

Mixed Quartet, o Lamb of God
D.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-08

Miss Langland, Mr. Warren Fletcher,
Miss Helga Langland, Mr.. Roy
Long
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-23
CHEERS FOR THE
UNITED COUNTRY
Union and Confederate veter-
ans at Gettysburg.
AN UNUSUAL DEMONSTRATION
Delegates Hold Final Conference Be-
fore Celebration OF the Fiftieth
Anniversary OF Great
Battle.

Gettysburg, Pa.-Joining in three
rousing cheers for the united country,
the delegates from the various States,
the majority of them veterans o. either
the Union Arrpy Of Contederate. Army !
broiight to a close here the final con
ference before the celebration Of the
fiftieth anniversary of the Battle OF
Gettysburg in July. The demonstra'
ton, which was entirely extemporane-
Gus, came as the climax Of series OF
smaller scenes in which the love OF
North and South were pledged.
Suddenly, and as Chairman ]. M.
Schoonmaker was rapping for order,
came the call: Three cheers for our
country, the United States of Amer
ica!" Every man present was on his
feet in an instant waving his arms and
shouting, and as the third cheer was
given it was followed quickly by a
monstrous tiger" after which an in
formal jubilee of representatives from
Virginia, the Carolinas, Texas and
other Southern States with the States
delegates from the North made form
dt duJOuInlnSul lHlpOSSlbio,
That the attendance of veterans is
to be fully as large as was first anti
cipated was shown shortly before the
close of the meeting, when Col. Lewis
E. Beitler, secretary of the commits
sion, asked for the figures from each
State. One after another gave their
estimates, made from a careful
canvass, in which requests for trans
portation were taken as the principal
guide, until a grand total of 45,6S5
was reached. This includes both the
veterans of the Union and Confederate
armies. OF the total number, Penn
sylvania is expected to send $4,000 and
New York, 10000 The question oi
getting the old soldiers to Gettysburg
is being handled by the several State
commissions.
/ That plenty of time may be given
for the veterans to arrive before the
opening Of the celebration the big
camp will be opened on Sunday, June
29, and accommodations will be pro
\ vided for that time until the following
I Sunday for army veterans who may
care to remain that long. 1t is be
/ l.eved that the length of this perioC
" i'll allow all to get to Gettysburg ant
to return home without difficulty.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-23
DROP ROCKS
ON STREET CAR
Lead, Stone, Cement Thrown
from Skyscraper.
STRIKEBREAKERS ARE HURT
Rioting Whenever the Company At
tempts To Operate Its Cars.
Mayor Claims Police Are
Powerless To Stop 1t.

Cincinnati. The refusal of Governor
Cox to send troops to this city in an
effort to control the strike Of the en-
ployes Of the CinciEnati Traction Com
jElMs, alter SPECTACULAR riots had az
fluenced Mayor Henry 7. Hunt to ask
for the militia, was followed by the
filing of petition by the City of Gin
cinnati for receiver for the company.
Rioting was almost continuous dur
ing the time the company attempted to
operate cars out of the Brighton barns
until they withdrew all cars from the
streets.
Small steel beams, barrels of plaster
and bags of cement were hurled upon
a passing car from the upper floors OF
the 34-story building of the Union Cen
tral Life Insurance Company. The car
was wrecked, but luckily the list of
injured comprising mostly men nurt to
the extent of bruises and small cuts.
A bunch of rags and newspapers
soaked with oil were set afire and
thrown from the building to the car
In the next few moments scores of
these torches were thrown, merry
climax to an extraordinary spectacle
probably unparalleled in strike history.
The crew, as we'll as the employees
OF the company, riding on the first car
out of the Brighton barns were as
saulted and beaten almost into in
sensibility and three of them are now
at the hospital in precarious condi-
tion. Various other small riots, in
which the crews of the cars were
beaten or forced to flee for their lives,
were common.
Governor Cox, in refusing to send
tha militia here, had stated that he
had information that the police had
not exhausted their resources to pre-.
vent rioting, and in answer Mayor
Hunt told the Governor that, notwith
standing any information that he may
have received, the police were power
less to cope with the situation in case
anything like regular schedule oi
RUNNING cars was attempted by the
! traction company.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-05-23
Hint to the Unobservant.

1t is sign of the times when the
Republican members of the ways and
means committee, put forward to
open the debate on the Underwood
tariff bill, bluntly admit that the sub
mission of that bill was made possi-
BILE by archaic Republican leadership.
Mr.. Gardner of Massachusetts has
been ranked for many years as an
'insurgent against Cannonism" He
wanted to see party management in
the house of representatives liberal
lied; yet he was one OF the most
loyal Taft men in Massachusetts, dur
ing the last campaign and is thor
oughly regular in his Republicanism-
1t is time for those who want to
see Republicanism reinvigorated to
get out and do something. Why not
make the management representative
of those who vote the ticket? Why
not call a national convention to re-
form the system of party govern
ment?
We hope that Mr. Gardner will
frank couple of copies of his illum-
mating speech to the chairman and to
each member of the Republican ma
tional committee.-New York Trib-
une.