davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-07
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT
Mrs. X. G. Wilson

ton family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Stewart visite'
relatives in Emmett this week.
Rev. c. l.. Walker visited in EN-
NETT and Boise last week.
7 Miss Gail White and Allen Kinni
son were in Boise Friday.
Mrs. z. E. Silkett visited neal
Letha from Thursday to Monday.
Mr.. Chas. Winters received word
from ". H. Cleveland that he and
his family had moved to their new
home at Oyando, Montana, about 30
miles from Missoula. Mr.. Cleveland
owned the ranch on which the
Bryant family live but traded it for
this property.
A number of the High School girls
and their gentlemen friends, gave
dance in Johnson's hall Wednes-
day night. A big supper was served.
The N. A. Peacock family visited
the H. Stewart home in Ontario
Sunday.
The B. F. Huff family moved last
week to the ]. W. Hayes ranch and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. /. Hollenbeck NOV
ed to the Ludington ranch which Mr.
Hollenbeck and his aunt, Mrs. Ida
Kirkland, bought
NJ. R. Powell lost a valuable mare
last week He lately refused $50
for her.
G. l. Hollenbeck arrived home from
Pocatello Monday
Mrs. H. R. Ficken went to Pay.
cite Saturday to visit her friend, |
Mrs. ]. R. Emerson, returning Sun
day.
Rev S. S. Neher of Twin Falls,
State Evangelist for the Brethren
church, preached in the Brethren
church Sunday morning. There were
TOUR conversions as the result of
he meeting.
E. Meyers of Weiser, spent Sat-
lrday night with his sister, Mrs. S.
fost and family. He, with the Yost
boys, visited a brother, F. Meyers,
IN Ontario Boulevard, Sunday.
c. E. Larsen, Attorney Lyons and
Ross Kennedy autoed to Boise Fri
lay in the Lyons car.
Miss Josie Nickolay spent part of
Ter vacation with Miss May Brundt
ge in Payette d
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Kingsbury /
eturned to Boise, Monday. K
Mrs. Lulu Chamberlain returned to {
er school Monday after a two weeks &
bsence because of sickness. /
Mrs. n. P. Yockey went to Pay t
tie Saturday to nurse for DR.. Nc i
donald. c
Mrs. W. ]. Russell accompanied Mr..
nd Mrs. H. R. Russell to Caldwell b
thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell bring v
lg her home Saturday. 2
Miss Vera Johnson Of Boise, spent y
thursday and Friday at the home t
her brother, Peter E. Johnson. b
liss johnson is taking nurse train t
lg work and likes her work very V
Iuch.
Mrs. Geo. Koontz and children o
ame down from Emmett Wednesday, s
sturning Monday. I
]. H. Wetzell went to Emmett
Tednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. W. Lewis spent
thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Was.
IN in Payette.
Lester Rands moved the building :,
= bought from Mr.. Bowers, to his
ace Monday and will use it for
garage.
H. R. Boomer sold two COWS to ,
r. Judd of Emmett, for 5000 each. h
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-07
,NoTIce OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

4 NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that q
special election of the qualified cleo
!, tors who are tax payers. In the
City OF Payette, County OF Can
yon, State of Idaho, will be
held on the 18th day OF Dec
ember, 1916, for the purpose OF
submitting to the said electors the
question of issuance and sale Of
municipal coupon bonds OF said City
Of Payette in denominations of five
hundred and one thousand dollars
each, payable in twenty years from
date of issuance, redeemable at the
pleasure of the said City of Pay
cite at any time after the expiration
Of ten years, bearing interest at a
rate not to exceed six per cent.
per annum, payable semi-annually
Said bonds to be issued in an
amount in the aggregate not to ex-
coed (s8000) Eight Thousand Dollars,
providing for the collection OF an
annual tax upon the property locat-
ed within the corporation OF the
City OF Payette, sufficient to pay
the interest on said bonds as 1t
falls due, and TO create and estab-
Hsh a sinking fund for the payment
of the principals of said bonds as
they respectively become due. said
bonds to be issued and sold to con-
stitute fund to be expended for
the purpose of acquiring by con-
pal water works plant for supply
ing the said city and its inhabitants
with sufficient supply of water
for domestic and other purposes,
by sinking well, laying a wood
pipe line directly connecting the
reservoir of said city with the
pumping plant and add
ng to the present reservoir of said
City by adding an additional sec
ion thereto OF the same size as
he present reservoir now is, which
hail be constructed of cement and
and and gravel in suck oropordon
Is are necessary to make good
wall to retain the water
o be stored, plans of which are on
lie in the office of the City Eng
Ieer, to which reference is here
y made.
The wards of the said city are
escribed as follows, to-wit:
First Ward: All that part OF the
lily lying north of Center Avenue
nd East of the main track of the
'regon Short Line Railroad.
Second Ward: All that part of the !
ity lying South of Center Avenue {
nd East of the main track OF the
RECON Short Line railroad. Ii
Third Ward: All that part Of the ,
ity lying West of the main track Of
lie Oregon Short Line railroad. Il
Registration will be made by the
ity Clerk of said City at his Of :
&c in the City Hall building at all
mes during office hours from
clock a. N. to 5 O'Clock p. N. up Y
} and including the day preceding Y
i'd special election.
The voting places are as follows: T
First Ward: City Hall. l.
Second Ward: at office of Pay
tie Land and improvement Co., on h
h Street. +
Third Ward: G. W. Moore resi- 8
ance, S14 North 9Th Street.
Witness my hand and the seal OF '
Ie said City, this 30th day Of Oct Q
Yer, 1916.
MARTIN o. LUTHER, /,
City Clerk. a
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-07

What do you think about the foul
magazines, all for only Is cents, for
one year, to new subscribers to
the Enterprise or those who re
new their subscription? Take cd
vantage of this offer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-07

WANTED: To rent q good hay
and grain ranch. Write particulars
to P. o. Boz No. 517. Payeata. -. q
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-23

Go to church tomorrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-23
UNUSUAL INSTANCE OF
 LOYALTY TO ORGANIZATION

l Little Rock, Dec. 23.-A most un-
 usual instance of loyalty to ones or
 ganization has just come to light in the Arkansas National Guard. F. B. Smith, former secretary to J. W. Dean, general superintendent of the Iron Mountain, has been for some time sergeant-major of the 1st Regiment. The position pays $45 month. He was appointed by the governor second lieutenant. and assigned to the Second Regiment, Go. D, position that would pay him S141.67 month. Upon his own application, however, he was transferred back to the First, to retain his rank of sergeant-major, until there shall be second lieutenancy vacant in that regiment, in the meantime re- maining on the unassigned list. Harry Smith, son of w. A. Smith, of Little Rock, has been assigned to Go. D, in his place.
 W. A. Smith, one of Little Rocks best known automobile men, has been designated by Mayor c. E. Taylor to receive subscriptions for the purpose of assisting in the purchase of medals for the Arkansas troops when they re- turn. This is the fund which was started by Maj. Fredeman.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-23
SOUTH SIDE TERMINAL
 GALWAY co. CHARTERED

Little Rock, Dec. 23.-The South Side Terminal Railway Go. of Fort Smith, has been chartered for the pur- pose of constructing line of railway in South Fort Smith that will connect the Iron Mountain, the Frisco, the Fort Smith & Western, the Kansas City Southern. The capital stock is $50,000. The directors named in the charter are H. s. Buck, E. F. Guten- sohn, George Kelts, w. E. Deckerm and Samuel P. Sturgis.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-23
WEEKLY REVIEW OF
 THE COTTON MARKET

New York, Dec. 22.-It has been another week of excited trading and violent fluctuations in the cotton mar ket with prices showing sensational declines under continued liquidation. March contracts, for instance, have sold at 1920 during todays trading, compared with 1871, the high point of last Friday, and 21.32, the high re- cord established just before Thanks giving. The progress of this decline of about $25 per bale has been interrupt ed by frequent, at times substantial rallies on covering or buying for a reaction and in general way the mar ket has been largely influenced by the rapidly alternating views of interna- tional policies or peace probabilities.
 The census report showing 10,S45.- 9S9 bales ginned to December 13, was considered pretty closely in line with the recent official statement of the total, and attracted very little atten- tion. The selling has been accom- panied by reprots of any easier tone in the goods market as result of offerings from second hands at con- sessions, and there also have been re-
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-23
THIRTY NINE RECEIVE
 CHRISTMAS PARDONS
Six Men Serving Twenty One Year Sentences on Convictions of Murder-Others Convicted of Murder PardOned.

Little Rock, Dec. 23.-Thirty- three inmates of the state penitentiary were made happy by the receipt of Christ mas pardons, issued yesterday by Gov. Hays. There are included in the list six men who were serving twenty-one year sentences on convictions of mur- der. They are:
 Will Logan, Jefferson county, con- victed Nov. 21, 1911.
 Rias King, Mississippi county, con- victed March 27, 1915.
 Ananias Going, Jefferson county, convicted June 15, 1916.
 Ford Hardgrove, Jefferson county, convicted March ', 1911.
 Henry Conley, Jackson county, con- victed Aug 13, 1913.
 Claude Sergeant, Crawford county, convicted November, 1916.
 Alvin Cox, of Greene county, con- victed Jan. IA, 1915, of assault to kill, and sentenced to twenty-one years, was also pardoned
 Others serving terms for murder are w. H. Chambers, Yell county, ten years, convicted Aug. 29, 1914; Walter Turner, Clark county, seven years, convicted September 2, 1915. i John Pinkerton of Howard county, serving one year for making liquor, and John Pinkerton of Howard county, serving one year for selling liquor, were pardoned. They are two dis tinct individuals.
 Others granted pardms for shorter terms and less serious offenses are |; Seymour Johnson, Ashley; Robert Lassiter, Dallas; Preston Pinkerton, Howard; Chas. Galloway, Clark; Mat tie Hockenhull, Jefferson; Nose Dur- ris, Ouachita; Marshall Thomas, Pu- laski; Carson Mathews, Union; John Miller, Phillips; Josh Riley, Drew; John Gibson, Miller; Oscar Sweat Pike; George T. Sloan, Pulaski; Rob- ert Brinkley, Lee; Tom Dillahunty Monroe; J. w. Sutton, Pulaski; J. L. Hammonds, Madison; F. s. Oden Miller; Louis Ford, Hot Spring; M Brock, Pulaski; Madison Hinds, Little River; Henry Simpson, Pulaski.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT

Prayer.
 Song-"Oh, Who is Jesus"
 Recitation-Paul Cragan.
 Song-"Little Bells of Gladness, by Helen McRae and Amelia Bemis. Recitation-Florence Logan.
 Dialogue-"Joy to the World" Nor velle Bemis, Helen Buchanan, Fay Johnson, Crider Buchanan, Will Ed Waller.
 Dialogue-"The Christmas Bank, by Margaret Cragan, Hesterly John son, Virginia Waller, Benjamin Wal, Ter, John Thomas McRae.
 Recitation-Edith May Volway.
 Exercises promptly at 2 o'clock pm tonght.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-23
Prescott, Arkansas

ports of a very slack spot demand. On the other hand Southern advices have claimed that little or no cotton was offering except for the hedged supplies held in the larger markets, while exports have continued liberal and domestic mills are reported to be so far sold ahead that the trade is slow to accept any reduced estimates of consumption.
 The uncertainties of European af- fairs, however, seems to have practi- cally monopolized the attention O. le trade, and there has been particularly heavy selling by Wall street and Western interests, which is supposed to have been partly influenced by the moevments in stocks and grain. Re ports of an advancing tendency in ocean freights have been followed by heavy Liverpool selling here, believed to be partly on straddle account and partly against purchases of spots in the South. New England and South ern spinners have been credited with calling cotton freely on the decline, but spot brokers report veE little fresh business and much of the trad ing has doubtless reflected a disposi- tion to close out all accounts until after the holidays and pending fresh developments in the spot markets or the progress of peace overtures.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-23
COTTON RALLIES,
 LATER DECLINES
Advance Met by Excited Selling, But Close is a Little Higher Liverpool Did Not Meet Yes terday's Break.

New York, Dec. 22.-While a sharp early rally was followed by another excited selling movement in the cot ton market this afternoon, only near months made new low ground, and the close was steady, at net advance of 8 to 23 points. March contracts sold at 16.75c, broke to 16.20c and closed at 16.39c. January was rela- lively easy during the entire day, sell ing about 33 to 36 points under March, in anticipation of notices next Tues day.
 A more cheerful view of interna- tional affairs, inspired by the explana- tory statement received from Wash ington late yesterday, served to in- tensify raactionary impulses during the early trading.
 Liverpool did not fully meet yes terday's sensational break on this side and the market here opened at an ad- vance of 14 to AZ points.
 This advance carried January up to 16.33c and May to 16.95c, but the market then met increased offerings, partly from houses with Liverpool connections. After reactions of 25 or 30 points, the volume of business tap cred off, but the market seemed to meet pressure on comparatively mod crate upturns, and prices broke severe ly during the afternoon, under con- tinued Liverpool selling and renewed liquidation. Stop orders were uncov- cred, with January breaking to 15.90c
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-23
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

There will be a Christmas tree at the church tonight and there will be appropriate exercises of songs and speeches by the young people.
 Sunday 10 a. m., Sunday school, Duncan L. McRae, Supt. Preaching at II, subject "The Kingship of Christ" Text John, 1887. Preaching at D. m., subject "The Valedictory of Paul." Text, ? Tim. 4:6-S.
 The public invited to attend all of these exercises and services.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-23
THE CHURCH-GOING HABIT.
President Wilson Endorses Campaign
 to Encourage it.

Massillon, Ill.,, Dec. 22.-President Wilson in an autographed letter en- dorsing a newspaper church advertis- ing campaign conducted by the Mas sillon Chamber of Commerce, said;
 "I need not tell you that your ef- fort to quicken the church. going habit among our people meets with my warmest sympathy. It has always seemed to me that the habit of church going somehow lay at the foundation of steadfast character and mainten- ance of the standards of life"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-23

or 8 points net lower, and May to Is. 48c, or within points of last nights closing figures. The selling, however, was not as heavy or as urgent as it was yesterday afternoon and the close showed rallies of several points on re- newed covering.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-23
BURKE CONSTRUCTION
 COMPANY ENTERS STATE

Little Rock, Dec. 23.-The Burke Construction Company, of Fort Smith, which is engaged in general municipal and railway construction, has formally entered the state, having filed its ar ticles with the Secretary of State, and naming M. c. Burke of Fort Smith as agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-23

Greatest bargains in Grand, Up- right and Player Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines at A. Monson's Mu- sic Store.--Adv. If
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-23

Johnsons, Jacobs and Elmers choco- lates in plain and fancy holiday pack ages, at Hesterly Drug Store.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-03
HASTINGS


Times, July 26.-P. L. Reiten went
to Kathryn Monday for a short visit.
l.. Horkman and wife were among
the state fair visitors at Fargo last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nelson return
ed to Valley City on Monday after a
few days. visit at the Velure home.
The street graveling proposition is
now getting under way.
Martin Giste took home new piano
today, purchased in Hastings.
Miss Constance WennersOn left this
afternoon for Fargo for a short visit.
E. A. Raymond returned home from
St. Paul today, where he took car OF
cattle last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Salthammer and
E. O. Graalum attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Skjegstad at Kathryn yesterday.
New building operations reported to
US are: New house for Ellef Falstad
and basement and foundation for the
A. Bergan house.
Twenty carloads of lumber have
been unloaded here so far this year,
which is not so bad record for our
little town. There is a promise OF
several more in the next few months.
At meeting of the directors of the
Farmers elevator last Saturday even
ing, vote was cast to accept the offer
of the Andrews Grain Co., for their
elevator at $4,000. This will be oper:
ated in connection with the original
farmers elevator, and used for hand
ling and storing the grains that come
in the lesser quantities.
Ole Kinservik and John Wennerson
report that the best of the land is TAX
en- in the part they visited north OF
Glasgow, Mont, and what is left does
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-03
PIONEER DEAD At coURTENAY

The death of one of the best
known citizens of this section, Rolef
Berg, occurred at his home in Cour.
tenay Tuesday, July Is, at 2 p. m.
Mr.. Berg was injured by fall of
harrow which he was unloading on
the Fourth Of July, and has been
confined to his bed ever since the
accident. On Monday forenoon an
operation was performed in hope of
aiding in the Aecovery from the in
jury and he al peared to be doing
we'll, until Tuesday afternoon, when
he suddenly sank and passed away.
The funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at the Norweg-
ian Lutheran church, the minister
from Darcy officiating. He was buried
in the Courtenay cemetery. Mr.. Berg
has been engaged in the implement
business in Courtenay for number
of years and was one Of the most es-
teemed and prosperous citizens in
the county. He was formerly from
Griggs county, where he settled in
early days, and has many friends
and acquaintance in Cooperstown.
He was SO years of age and leaves
wife and two sons, Wallace and
George Berg, the latter being en-
gagged in the implement business at
Kensal.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-03
FUNERAL OF MRS. W. e. HIRT

The funeral of Mrs. w. E. Hirt, who
died suddenly Tuesday, was held
Thursday afternoon at Marion. The
Marion Sentinel says:
The remains were brought here on
Thursdays train, funeral services be-
ing held at 2:30 p. M, at the Ger
man Lutheran church, interment TAX
ing place in the cemetery west Of
town. Rev. Wessler conducted the
services.
Deceased was a daughter of Ru-
dolph Froemke, of this place, COM
ing to this country from Germany
when but little girl. On Jan. 2, 1907,
she was married to w. E. Hirt, Of Val
ley City, their union being blessed with
two children, a boy and girl, who
with her father, husband and other
relatives and a multitude of friends
are left to mourn her loss.
Life will never be quite the same
to those who knew her, while those
who were nearest to her will long for
her with unutterable longings-long
for mothers counsel and advice
and a wife's loving and gentle sym.
pathy. She was a woman of strong
Christian character; patient, loving
and self-sacrifcing.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-03

not compare favorably with land in
this locality. They came back without
making any entry.
Ole Graalum will put in the rest of
the season with the Pete Hellend car
penter crew, and his brother, Arthur,
is making good as clerk in the Qualey
store.
The following Hastings people
boarded the fair special for Fargo last
Friday morning: Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Arves, Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Peterson, the
John VanWervan family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Johnson and son, Leonard S. L.
Reiten and son, Olaf, Ellers Johnson,
H. O. Dahle, C. F. Norberg, Frank
Carlson, Anton Anderson, Ole Peter.
son, Ingvald Lasseson, John Jordahl,
John GRAIN, John Wennerson, Ole
Grindahl, N. P. Linn, Henning Stone
berg, Thinn and Ingvald Smedsham-
mer, C. H. Kulsrud and the editor and
his flock.
Those who went to Fargo today to
see the big elephant and the clown
were C. o. Sather and sons, Louis and
Carl, Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Hagen, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Froid, Andrew
Brovold, wife and baby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole S. Rietan, Mrs. Carl Froid and
daughter, Ellie, Fritjoff, Josie and Mar
tina .Kinservik, Ingvald Smedshammer,
Carl Grindahl, Andy Foien and Miss
Olga Haarsager.
Mrs. r. P. Colburn and sons, Rey-
nard and Bruce, are visiting at the
Franklin Colburn home in Wheatland.
Reports are that some of the Mar
quis wheat is quite badly infected with
rust.
Mrs. j. D. McFarlane and children
attended the state fair at Fargo last
Friday, and went from there to De-
troit, Mimi, for visit with her sister,
Mrs, Geo, Jarvis,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


E. H. Headland to A. w. Johnson, s
W 14-138-60, $4,000.
Emma E. Nordley to Louis Malm,
nWsw 3-14O-60, $500.
A. D. Poe to VIM. H. Flory, n 17-141-
IS, $9,760.
D. Gauche to C. H. MCGEE, lots and
5, blk. A, LIST Ad. Oriska, $3.50.
Henry Detmer to E. l.. MCGEE, lot 4,
blk. IA, Benson's ad. Valley City, $1.OO.
Ludwig Larson to Ole J. Hellsvig,
W lots S and lot 6, blk 7, B & o. 3rd
ad. Litch., $2.450.
Chas. Furgeson to School Dist. No. SO,
2 acres in swse 22-137-56, 5000.
Julia Gillund to A. M. Nelson, 2-21
int. NV 28-137-56, $6S5.71.
A. N. Hagen to Do. 2-21 int, do,
$685.71.
A. Horton to Do, 2-21 int, dc.
s6S5.71.
Carl Nelson to Do, 1-42 int, Do,
$1.OO.
D. Carlton to l. M. & D. M. Carlton,
sesw and ne 2 NV 11-14O-57, $4,000.
G. H. MCGEE to Henry Detmer, lots
9 to 16 inc, blk. 43 w. & H. ad., Oris.
ka, and lot ATS blk. "A LIST. ad. Oriska,
$1.O0.
Lund Land Co. to J. S. Robinson, sw
2O-142-5S $1.OO.
Gilbert Nelson to Carl Nelson, 6.21
int. NV 2S,137-56, $4,000.
w. B. Jordon to H. M. Mason, lot
10 and lot II blk. Fl, org. v. c.,
$500.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-03
TENDER-SW

If you use little laughter and you use
a little song,
You will find your world is never gon-
ma go so very wrong;
If you spread a little kindness on the
other mans distress,
If you use a little sweetness and a
little tenderness,
If you stoop sometimes to sort of lift
another fellows load,
If you do little dance step as you go
along the road,
You will find that all Of these things
you have found the time to do
In some happy form or other will como
laughin' back at you.
That's a pretty good religion, that's
the kind the Master tried,
He just chose way of kindness and
of sweetness, and He died
Hanging to the rough spikes pierc ing
through his tender hands and
feet,
And through all that he had suffered
still His smile was tender-sweet;
And the way His hurt feet walked in
is an open way to you,
But no spikes await you in it; and
each kindly thing you do
To the fellows all about you in the
way you go along,
Will come back to you in laughln' and
in lovin' and in song.
Houston Post.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-03
PUBLIC HEARING OF
EQUALIZATION BOARD

State Auditor Jorgensen notifies the
public that the members of the state
board of equalization have agreed that
the following dates shall in 1916 be set
aside for hearing those interested in
the final assessment of the different
classes of property:
Thursday, Aug. II, Friday, Aug. 10,
Saturday, Aug. 10 - On these three
dates will be heard the county repre-
sentatives and others interested in the
assessment Of real and personal prop
erty as left by the county boards.
Monday, Aug. 81 - Electric light
plants, water, gas and heat plants and
street railway property.
Tuesday, Aug. %, Wednesday, Aug.
%, Thursday, Aug. 24-Railroads, tele-
graph and express.
Friday, Aug. rs - Telephone prop
erty.