THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1894.
jbe Weekly Chronicle,
. UllKI.IIN
Clubbing List.
. i iih r. vhtch civet the newa
ttN'k, tiM made arrangements to
'ubith the following publications, and
, r..Mi two paiert one year lor little more
U, the price of one:
ViMMbMl H. I. Trikii. 2.50 $1.75
Wu Ml f-Hly ' 3.00 2.00
.:. ..J Wit luaiirf 3.25 2.23
mI !' ril. . 2.25 2.00
LOCAL MKKVIT1KB.
uadueaday's Pally.
Hogs are arriving quite freely, bat the
rire i jot little off from last quota-
lions, averaging from 3.75 to 4.
There decided change In the
taiospbere this morning, although it
Lit a bright clear day. The theroom-
ltr took a tumble of several degree. .
The arrest of Broadhent at Hood River
jht before last caused intense excite
eat, and tor awhile it was feared the
bw wouiti w auniinisierea men ana
iiere.
Congressman Ellis is in Portland, but
ipects to start for Washington next
liooday event nc tie will be pas-
Lnecron tonight's train bound for bis
lome at Heppner before departing for
ue east.
The case of the State against Dan
Moloney went to the jury last night,
bich after being oat three-quarters of
ia hour brought in a verdict of guilty.
! will probably receive bis sentence
tomorrow.
Work was commenced on the founda
on of the cold storage building, corner
if First and Laoghlin streets, this morn
ng. The building will be 72 by 42 feet,
W ith double walls, flooring and ceiling,
fevers! carloads of lumber to be used in
l construction were unloaded this
kiormng.
The flower show at Mrs. C. L. Phil
pi' last night was quite well attended,
ut not so well as It deserved to be.
ITke program was of unusual merit, and
ic exhibit of chrysanthemums extraor
dinarily good. One handsome pink
billed flower, known as the "Lillian
:ird," measured six incbea In diame-
t. Quite a number ol bouquets were
located by the ladies, and sold for the
ncGt of the church.
An exchange says : This is a peculiar
orld. One is straggling for justice and
toother is fleeing from it. One man is
paring to build bouse, and another is
rying to sell bis for less than cost to
k"t rid of it. One man is spending all
ii money be can make in taking a girl
to the theater and sending her flowers,
ith the hop of making her Lis wife,
hbi1e his neighbor is spending what
cold be has in getting a divorce. One
ntu escapes all the diseases that flesh
heir to and gets killed on the rail
road. Another escapes with a scratch,
bind dies with the whooping cough.
oe man stands off bis creditors and
ym a traveling, while another pays his
debt and stays at home.
TuuriKlsy'i Dally
Klein and Savage were arraigned this
morning and were given until tomorrow
morning to plead.
The big smoke stack tor the cannery
has been raised and is being straightened
tap and fastened in place today.
One drunk and disorderly is "saying
nothing and sawing wood" this morning.
He has a contract to cut $5 worth.
The grand jury this morning returned
a true bill against Savage and Klein and
"not a true bill" against Ralph Gibont.
There is one thing the Portland Sun
is to be commended for and that it that
it has none of those infernal coupon
offers in it.
The Winans Bros, are evidently put
ting In tbeir fish wheels to stay, and the
amount of lumber they are using is
imply immense.
Mrs. Jayne came op from Portland
last night to take care of ber husband.
Mr. Jayne is much better and will be
able to attend to bis duties in court by
tomorrow or next day.
The testimony in the courtroom today
dwelt largely on a certain crap game. It
i to be regretted that the same testi
mony was not loud enough to be heard
In the grand jury room.
Mr'. Dell C. Wilder of 10-Mile, has now
recovered from tils lame foot caused by a
prain, and receives a check from the
Fidelity Mutual Aid Association, through
their agent Chas. 8. F. Baker, for t-8.56
to pay lor Lis trouble.
The second party given by the Union
lancing Club took place Inst night, and
quite as enjoyablo as the first. A
number of new members have been
lled, and the ball I now just com
fortably filled for dancing.
The case of the State against O'Brien
op for trial this afternoon with the
following jury : F. Kemp, J. R. Wood
W.T. McClure, 3. W. Zuinwalt,
C-V. Hill, W. J. Iiarriman, M. Doyle,
B. Warren, Rob Snodgrass, John Bonn,
T- E. Wickens, 3. A. Wilson.
The case of the State against Broad-
Lent,
which was sent up from Hood
Kiver, has been before the grand jury
My, Broadbetit'i wife coming op from
Hood niver to tostify this afternoon
It is probable a bill will be returned to
night or tomorrow morning in his case,
There seems to be an epidomicof horse
Mealing in this state. With horses
worth fO a dozen, one would think the
chances of going to the penitentiary for
i a cents worth of "boss," would deter
even the worst thief from taking tl.em
l... . t . Jt . .
uui ii un i. uur own private opinion
ts that a man convicted of stealing
imrse now, should be sent not to the
penitentiary but to the asylum.
Mr. O. J. Farley returned from Hood
River last night, where he bad been at
tending the funeral of his step-father,
Mr. vtm. Lyons. The funeral took
place yesterday in the K. of P. ceme
tery, beautiful spot about a mile
south of the town. The funeral was at
tended by everybody from that side of
the valley, their attendance testifying
to the esteem In which the good old
man was held.
District Attorney Jayne has been ill
ior several aavs. Yesterday tie was
unable to attend to bis duties but today
shows some improvement. His deputy,
Mr. Phelps, in consequence has more in
bis hands than be can attend to, as the
grand jury is still in session. The trial
of O'Brien was postponed for an Lour or
more this morning after the jury was
secured to allow Mr. Phelps to finish
some work with the grand jury
Friday'! Dully.
License to marry was issued today to
Wm. H. McAtee and Miss Sarah J.
Woodcock.
Jessse La Motte and husband today
sold to Geo. W. Rowland the s .j of se
sec 6 1 1, n of r 13 e; $1.
me aiarm oi lire last evening was
caused by a burning flue at the Uma
tilla House. No damage was done
Col. Sinnott and R. Sigman of Dufur,
have been drawn on the United States
grand jury which meet in Portland
Dec. 4tb.
Mr. Charles Berger of Hood River
showed us a fine chunk of granite ob
tained from the mountain west of Hood
River valley. As that country is covered
with basalt to an unknown depth, it is
quite probable that there has been an
upheaval some time that brought the
Syenite up from.beneath the foundations
of the mountain range.
Tuesday Messrs. Isaac Joles and Wm.
Young went up to Sherman county as
Tub Cubomcle stated at the time, with
the intention of bringing borne a wagon
load of geese. They arrived home yes
terday with sixty of the big birds. This
morning Mr. Young brought a fine fat
one, as elegantly dressed as any in the
city, as a free will offering to ye editor.
Thanks gentlemen, do it some more.
The cannery is rapidly approaching
completion, but we have beard nothing
recently of the scouring mill. We hope
this will cot lie allowed to drop, but that
it will -be pushed energetically so that
uext spring's clip may be bandied here.
It is estimated that the scouring mill at
Pendleton saved this year $27,000 in
freight, and besides it kept the money
for scouring the wool in Oregon where
the wool was grown. The Dalles is the
best and largest wool shipping point in
the Nortbweet, and here, if anvwhere, a
scouring mill should be operated.
AdvertlMd Letter.
Follow ing is the list of letters remain
ing in the postoflice at The Dalles un
called for Nov. 24, 1894. Persons calling
for the same will give date on which
they were advertised :
Aotrin, Hattie
Chase, B W
Ahasel, Richard M
Dunham, Harvey
Healy, Mary
Julien, J G
Kennery, John
Larvarnie, Frank
Matlin, Louis
Noble, J
Rush, Jos
Snide, Robt
Smith, C E
Thompson, W C
Walters, Jim
Htzgerald, U w
Hulls. K
Gilliam, Mary
Knecklev, Antone
La Yelle, C L
Moori, W A
Robertson, J P
Runnels, J T
Smith, Ed
Tibbetts, J E
Watt. A
Wells, A 8
Wilson, Oliver
Williams. P C
J. A. Chouses, P
.M.
The Black Sheep.
At the wool scouring mill the last lot
of wool bas been scoured comprising
tags, the poorest quality made from the
fleece. The cleaning of 10,000 pounds of
black wool is the finishing work of the
season, it win iae a wee or two w
sort it, as every particle of white wool
has to be segregated from the lot, and
the fleece of a spotted black sheep re
quires careful sorting. When the pro
prietors of the mill visited the Sound
country recently they purchased 100,000
feet of lumber of Steve Manchester, a
Tacoma lumberman, to be used for
flooring and rafters in the new ware
house. Seven car loads of this lumber
have arrived. Pendleton Tribune.
liral Ketate Transaction.
Deeds were filed yesterday afternoon
and today as follows :
T J Driver, sheriff, to Robert Living
stone, the s!i sw'i, sec 1 and te'i o! sec
2,tpln,rl2e; 506.00.
Larkin Lamb to M Dietsenmully right
of way deed.
United States to C B Neil, patent to
gi ne'i and lots 1 and 2 sec 5, tp 8 s, t
15 e. ,
Slate of Oregon to M Loy. M.1,,
nw.U, secH, tp'-'n.rlO e; 50,
M F Lot to L L Mnitii,
fraction of
above; 1100.
Advertise in Tu Chkosiclk
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Kii.m our roauUr sorrmiuHulont.
Wahhinuton, Nov. lti, 189-1.
"If Secretary Carlisle remains in
Cleveland's cabinet," said a democrat of
national reputation to a personal friend,
"he will deserve to lose every friend he
has, and what is more he w ill lose them.
He has been humiliated feveral times
before, but never quite so publicly as in
this bond issue. At the very time when
Carlisle was assuring, not only the news
paper men hut hit closest frieuds, that
no immediate bond issue wss contem
plated, one of his assistants was in New
York, under Mr. Cleveland's personal
orders, perfecting arrangements with
bankers of that city to iftsue bonds. I
remember many instances of the inten
tional humiliation of members of the
cabinet by presidents, who for one or
another reason wished to get rid of them
without asking for their resignations,
but this is the only time I ever heard of
the news of a contemplated bond issue
being given out by New York bankers
before it was known to the secretary of
the treasury, and I doubt if snch a thing
ever happened before. Of course I can
understand that this is a peculiarly bad
time for Carlisle to leave the cabinet,
but if he doesn't do to as soon as he
finishes Lis annual report to congress he
will tak3 a big drop in my estimation."
This gentleman expresses the situation
so well, as it is known in Washington,
that it is needless for me to add to it
further than that Mr. Cleveland lays
Mr. Carlisle and himself are in accord.
Republicans see nothing wrong in
another bond issue so far as that act of
itself is concerned, and if certain demo
crats and populists in congress attempt
to embarrass the administration on
account of it, as they now threaten to do,
they will get little assistance from re
publicans. It is the bad policy of the
administration and the democratic con
gress, which bas made bond issues nec
essary to protect the credit of the gov
ernment, that republicans object to and
will continue to object to, until it is in
the ir power to change it.
Considerable amusement has been
caused here by a reference to the value
of the cuckoo as a weather prophet,
made bv Prof. Hazen, chief of the
weather bureau, in a lecture on "Long
rauge and popular weather forecasts."
Prof. Hazen said of the cuckoo: "The
bird has a singularly mournful note, and
its voice is an invariable sign of a com
ing storm. I beard one singing in front
of the white bouse last summer." Prof.
Hazen is a scientist, not a politician, yet
the aptness of his remarks indicates that
be also knows something about recent
political happenings, although be would
probably say, if questioned, that be
knew nothing about the political cuckoo.
Senator Peffer verv kindlv concedes
that the republicans will elect the next
president and says that the new national
party which, in his mind, is to be made
up of populists and the dissatisfied dem
ocrats and republicans does not expect
to elect a president until 1900. And be
actually Beems to feel hurt because no
body pays any attention to him. The
general impression among shrewd ob
servers is that by 1900 most of our
peop'e will have forgotten that a pop
ulist party ever existed.
Senator Gorman is said to be the
father of a scheme by which the demo
crats hope to certainly save one of the
senatora from North Carolina and possi
bly both of them. The scheme is quite
Gormanesque. It provides that the gov
ernor ot rortn Carolina a democrat
shall call an immediate extra session of
the present legislature, which is over
whelmingly democratic, and that a sen
ator shall be elected to fill the unex
pired term of the late Senator Vance,
who seat is now occupied by Senator
JarviB, who was appointed by the gover
nor to fill the vacancy until the meeting
of the legislature. Although that would
be an extraordinary proceeding it would
probably be allowed to stand if the dem
ocrats are willing to saddle the expense
of an extra session of the legislature,
which leually expires Dee. 31, 1894, on
the tax-payers of the state In order to
keep a democrat in the senate until
March 3, 1897. But the proposition to
have that etxra session elect a successor
to Senator Ransom, whose term expirss
March 3, 1895, will be regarded as revo
lutionary and will be resisted in the
courts. The election of Ransom t suc
cessor belongs legally to the legislature
just elected, the official life of which be
gins Jan. 1, 1895.
Having niado a conspicuous failure in
his tariff policy, Mr. Cleveland will, ac
cording to those who claim to have been
given an inkling of hia Intentions, In his
annual message to congress, attempt to
inaugurate a brand new financial policy,
with a special view to pleasing the in
flationists who control the democratic
party of the south and alienating them
from the free coinage of silver which he
thinks they advocate for no other rea
son than that they want more money
and cheaper money. Mr. Cleveland's
occupation ollice-holding has not
given him the experience that it abso
lutely necessary to a successful financier,
but hit egoiiriu makes him, in bis own
mind at leat, equal to any tat-k.
(.(rtill sucks
warehouse.
for sale t the
Wasco
tf
Their SMrat .."if hi la Kurt Connty.
Mr. D. J. Cooper, who came in from
hia farm on 10-Mile thit morning, givn
us the particulars of an accident that
happened at his place last night between
7 ami 8 o'clock.
At that time a man and bis family
with ids household goods loaded into
two wagons, and on their way from
Nebraska to Hood River, drove up to a
point in the road near Mr. Cooper'
place. The man stopped the tennis
while be went down to the barn where
Mr. Cooper happened to be with a lan
tern, to see if he could get feed for hit
teams. Being told be could have any
thing he wanted, he went back and
drove the foiward team down to the
barn. The road makes thort
turn there, and at the second team,
driven by boy of 13 or 14 years, did
not follow immediately, tho boy missed
the road and drove or tried to drive
across the point of the hill going straight
towards the light. At a result the
wagon upset, and the boy, his mother
and five or six children, who formed a
part of the load went rolling down the
hill. The bed came off the running-gears
and the horses started to run away but
were caught near the barn. Mr. Cooper
hurried to the scene of the wreck as fast
as possible and found that the wagon
bed had rolled down the bank into and
across the road and some distance below
it. The children were screaming but
Mr. Cooper commenced pulling them
out from among a badly mixed assort
ment of bedding, trunks, boxes, grain,
and the hundreds of things that go to
make up tho movable plunder of an
emigrant's riches. When a census was
taken and all were found to be recovered
from tho wreck a comparison of notes
showed that no one was hurt. When
Mr. Cooper left this 'morning the. wagon
had been put together and loaded, and
nothing was broken. The party will
probably reach Hood River tomorrow.
N Contract to Fidiih tna Locks.
When the contract for building the
locks and constructing the canal at the
Cascades was let to J. G. and I. N. Day
the people of the Inland Empire con
gratulated themselves that the work
would be completed just as fast at money
could do it. It seems that those con
gratulations were premature. The
people understood, whether they were
given to understand so or not by tbeir
representatives in congress, that the con
tract called for the completion of the
work at a Btated price. Such was not
the case. The government agrees to pay
the contractors to much per yard for the
removal of gravel and rock, so much per
yard lor what stone and cement is put in
the walls and bo much per pound for the
iron and steel. There is as we have been
long since reliably informed, no agree
ment upon the part of the contractors to
complete the work, either within a given
time, as the people have been led to sup
pose, or at all. Why the contract was
let in that way, we do not pretend to
know, but it is quite probable that when
the work becomes unprofitable either
through the bother from water, or any
other cause the contractors will throw
up their contracts and turn the business
back to the government.
We regret that this is so, but that it is
so we have from parties who ought to
know. A little light on this subject
would be very acceptable to all the
people of Eastern Oregon.
A Lively Town.
The dispatches from Independence
yesterday give an account of a lively
time there at follows :
Justice Irvine's courtroom was the
scene of an exciting event this afternoon.
A trial was in progress, in which Ben
Hayden and bis sons bad caused to be
placed under arrest two Jordan boys,
for assault with a dangerous weapon,
they having a quarrel, it seems, drawn
a pistol. The testimony on both sides
was decidedly sensational, and. the
courtroom wat crowded. During the
course of the trial Clel Hayden came in,
and, walking up to one of the Jordan
boys, drew out a pistol. Some one
threw up his arm and the bullet went
through the stovepipe and lodged in the
wall. Ben Hayden then jumped on the
boy, and with the help of officers, at
tempted to overpower Clcl. About this
time Bill Hayden came on the scene,
with a pistol in his hand. In the mean
time the crowd had rushed out of the
building, and the door not being large
enough, they also went through the
large gla?a front. Bill Hayden was
tackled by an officer and seyeral by
standers, and, after a struggle, the pis
tol was taken away and he and Clel
were taken to the county jail. In at
tempting to j)ut them in, Tom Lowry
known as "Stuttering Tom," inter
ferred, and Marshal Williams knocked
him down, and then locked biin up. A
large crowd witnessed the w hole affair,
and the frantic efforts of those in the
courtroom to escape wat the subject of
much jest.
A Mow Bavin- Baab.
We wish to draw your attention to
the subject ot savings bank.
Here in The Dalles has been estab
lished a savings bank, on the mutual
crder. The security Is undoubted as it
is in your own house, and the dividends
paid are much larger than in the older
iimtitutiorm. We think yon thoroughly
believe in savings banks as institutions;
We are Still In It, '
and You Know It
We are selling more goods than ever,
lor tho simple reason that
Our PRICES are RIGHT.
We pay more for Produce than any
other dealer in The Dalles.
Consult Your Interests,
and Trade with.
JOLES,
Telephone No. 20.
but then you know there are savings
banks and savings bank?, and their
soundness and returns to investors differ
very materially. We do not care to
discuss the question of their stability ;
we merely want to draw your attention
to the interest you receive on your de
posits with them.
A savings bank of undoubted security
and strength will allow you 5 per cent
interest, payable at the end of the year.
On $6 this amounts to 30 cents ir 90
cents for three years.
Now bring $3 and deposit in this Mu
tual Savings Bank, and what are the
results? Your interest for three and a
halfjyears, amounting to fl.05, is at
ouce paid to you, and your capital is
handed back.
This reads like a tairy story, and you
may be disposed to doubt it, but it is
true. Investigate and then Deposit
Suppose your idle capital ia only $3,
and you commence with that invest
ment. What are the results? At this
bank the receiving teller hands you
back 55 cents as the interest for three
and a half years, and also the principal.
Show us an institution offering greater
returns where the security is undoubted.
Dalles Shoe Bank, Mutual.
Second and Federal Sts.
R. Mays, Pres. E.E.Gordon,
E. C. Pease, M. Lay,
Vice Pres. M. Goeeer,
W. H. Hobson:
F. W. Bailey,
Chas. Fritz
C. Cooper,
Tellers.
Cashier.
M. Cubbing,
Asst. Cashier.
Court Notes.
The case of the State against O'Brien,
who was charged with stealing a watch,
was tried yesterday afternoon, and after
an hour or more considering the matter,
the jury brought in a verdict of not
guilty. The state was represented by
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Phelps,
and the defense was very ably conduct
ed by Ned Gates.
Otis Savage this morning entered a
plea of not guilty. The district attor
ney gave notice that Klein would not be
tried at this term of court, which caused
a short battle of words between Mr.
Snow, who is assisting in the prosecu
tion, and Messrs. Bennett and II. S.
Wilson, who are defending Savage. The
case of Savage was not ready for trial,
and defendant's attorneys were given
until the coming in of court tomorrow
morning to present a motion for contin
uance, with the grounds therefor. A
demurrer to the indictment was over
ruled. In the case of Chas. F. V. Berger
against the Oregon Lumber Co. a mo
tion for a new trial was filed.
An Idla Humor.
A rumor was flying around last night
to the effect that the grand jury had re
turned "not a true bill ' against Gibons
and Savage. A dozen different stories
were told as tu how the information had
become public, as the grand jury had
not reported on the case nor have they
done so yet. Until they do it would be
just as well to refrain from comment up
their actions. The rumor demonstrates
one tiling and that is that a good singlo
handed prevaricator can stir up whole
lots of talk and argument, and set a
whole community iythe eBrs, without
any of them taking the trouble to ex
amine into the correctness of the rumors.
A grand juryman remarked that as the
jurors were sworn to secrecy, he could
not venture any information os to what
the jury had done, but called attention
to the fact that as far as the public knew
in the case named; it had done nothing.
Court Nute.
II ill lid ay vs. Diiy, motion to strikeout
sustained; motion to make more defi
nite overruled.
Buchler' vs. O'Neill, appliuntion for
removal to Crook county denied.
Farrell vs. Denton, for trial Monday.
Mate vs. O'Brien, on trial.
The t zar is dead and buried ; but Tom
Reed of Maine still lives.
COLLINS & GO.
THE RELIABLE FIRM.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Wednesday
Hon. Zera Snow of Portland is ia the
city.
Mr. R. B. Hood arrived home from
Portland last night.
Mr. D. S. Ctapper of Hood River, who
has been in Sherman county for the past
three weeks, passed through on his way
home today.
The many friends of Mrs. B. F. Laugb
lin, who has been dangerously ill for the
past few days, will be pleased to know
that .he is improving.
Mr. J. A. Soesbe, justice of the peace
of Hood River precinct, and C. A. Bell,
the hotel keeper, of that enterprising
city came up on the afternoon local.
Friday
Mr. Chas. Hilton is again home from
his ranch near Fossil.
Mr. Wm. Harder, representing the
Great Northern Railway, is in the city.
Mr. W. A. Davis of Mosier was in the
city today, and called at The Chronicle
office.
Mrs. Ira F. Powers was a passenger on
last night's east-bound train, on ber
way to join her husband at La Grande,
where he has gone into business.
Mr. F. M. Bixby came over from
Goldendale last night biinging a portion
of the pump belonging to the city water
works for repairs. He tells us the city
is short on water, or will be by the time
the pump is running again. He left
this morning for home as soon as the re
pairs were finished.
MAKKIED.
At the Umatilla House, this city, Nov.
22, 1894, Mr. Robert J. Ginn of Moro,
Sherman county, and Miss Caroline B.
Coleman ot Wasco county, by Rev. J.
WhiBler.
In this city, Tuesday evening, Not.
20th, Justice L. S. Davis performing the
ceremony, Mr. John Ryan to Mrs. Sarah
E. Stanton.
PORTLAND EXPOSITION.
Opeuf December 1, 1804, and loea
January 15, 1803.
During this time the Dalles, Portland
& Astoria Navigation Company will sell
tickets from The Dallea to Portland and
return, including two meals on the
steamer Dalles City at $2.50. Tickets
limited to ten days from date of sale.
Regulator
will leave at 7 a. m. and
the Dal let
at 5:30 p.
locks.
nov22tf
City will arrive at Portland
ni. Quick transfers at tbe
W, C. Allawav,
Gen. Agent.
The Contract to Complete.
Since publishing the statement yes
terday that the contract concerning the
Cascade locks did not provide for their
completion, we have received informa
tion that forces lis to believe that oar
tirst informant was wrong, and that the
contract does provide for the comple
tion of the work, and that ten per cent
of the money earned by the contractors
is retained by the government until the
work is completed. We had our in
formation from what we considered,
and what ought to be reliable authority,
not yesterday, but months ago. This
rumor lias been going the rounds for
for some time, and while we had doubts
as to its correctness, we gave it space
yesterday for the purpose of arriving at
the truth, knowing that if it wat not
truo it would meet speedy refutation.
Scrufula is one ot the most fatal
among the scourget which alllict man
kind. Chronic tores, cancerous humors,
emaciation, and consumption, are the
result of Bcrol'ila. Ayert Sarsaparlll
eradicates thit poison, and restores, to
the blood, the elements of life and
health.
Higgles What are those Chicago peo
ple shouting "A tail I a sail I" fort
PIgglea Probably Mist do Million and
the prince nave come 10 terms aivor an.
The Matchmaker.
. "Why," demanded Winona, the beau
tiful, "do you come home at this time of
night and in tuch a condition?"
Hiawatha fell into the wood-box and
went M tleep, but made no reply.
"Sioux faults," muttered the dusky
bride, and added tixniflcantly : 8ioo
Falls." The 6tudeut.