davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national leader., 1889-05-04
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Ways and Hours of Getting In and Out of
Washington.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

Schedule in Effect March 10th, 1899.
Leave Washington from Station Corner of New
Jersey avenue and street.
FOR CHICAGO and Northwest VeStibuled
Limited express daily 5 So m, express 05 p m.
For CINCINNATI, st. Louis and indianapolis.
express daily 3 90 and II l0pm.
FOR PITTSBURG and Cleveland, VeStibuled
Limited express daily 55 a m and express 9 05
pm
For LEXINGTON and Local Stations TO 10 a m
FOR BALTIMORE week days, 800, 30, 40,
30, 30, 30 as minutes), 45 II . as minutes)
m, Il 10, 2 e5, 30, AS minuteS), 3 Is, (45 min
utes) ., 30, 35, 30, l5 45, 730, 500, 945,
10 30 and IL 30 p m. Sundays, s 30, 30 30, 9 49,
II 25 m; Is, 2 05, 80 3 Is, 80 IS, As, 80,
8 90, As, 10 80 and II 80 m.
For WAY STATIONS between Washington and
Baltimore, 5 90, 40, 80 m II TO- 3 25, 35, As
Il 30pm. Sundays s 30 M Is, 3 Is, IS. 45,
II 30 pm.
TRAINS leave Baltimore for Washington,
week days, 10, 20 s 30, l5 7 20, s 90, (45 min
utesl, 900 905, 1915 AS mnutes), a m; y Is,
As, co. 90, Is (45 minutes, co. 6 90, 80, So
s %, 1905, 1910 and Il 90 m. Sundays 6 30,
IS, co. 4 is, co. %, 80, 05, 10 o. 10 10 and
II 90 p IN.
For ANNAPoLIs6 40 and 30 m, u 10 and IS
p m. On Sundays, 30 m, 35 p IN. Leave
Annapolis s 40, 81 m, II 05, 4 10p m. Sundays,
81 a IN, 10 p m.
For STATIONS on the Metropolitan Branch
to }5, $40 10 m, Il Is m for principal stations
only, ITO 10 m, IA 35 and IS 30 p m.
For GAITHERsBURG and intermediate points,
TO 90 m, fl2 30, "A 40, KS 35, I'll 2Opm.
EOh DO1 ID anu intermediate SIdGluIS, II w
p m, $40 00pm.
CHURCH train leaves Washington on Sunday
at Is p m, stopping at all stations on Metro
pOitan Branch.
For FREDERICK, ITO 10 m, "A IS and IS 30 p
m. Sundays, Is pm.
For HAGERSTOWN ITO 10 a III and IS 80 p m
TRAINS ARRIVE from Chicago daily IS a m
and 35 p M from Cincinnati and st. Louis
daily 6 20 a m and 55 p IN; from Pittsburg rs 35
H. II 20 and #9 IS m.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVIS-
ION.
For New YORK, Trenton, Newark and Eliz-
abeth, \. D., t8 w, " 3D. MI 25 m, " 80, ~ Is
and 40 30 p m. Buffet ParlOr Cars on all day
trains Sleeping car on the 10 30 p IN, open at
90Opm.
FOR PHILADELPHIA, Newark, Wilmington
and Chester, IS co. *9 30 I'll Is a IN, Y 30, ri 15
KS 90 and *l0 80 p nj.
For ATLANTIC CITY, FL IS a IN.
FOR INTERMEDIATE points between Balti-
more and Philadelphia, *6 30 a m *2 05 and IA 30
pm.
TRAINS LEAVE New York for Washington,
*8 3d. til 90 IN, Il 80, X 30, "A As and *l2 90
night.
TRAINS LEAVE Philadelphia for Washington,
n TO- IS l5 I'll Is IN, II 45, Il l5 *5 Is and VI 80
pm
Except Sunday. *Daily. Sundays only.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Company on
orders left at ticket offices, 6l9 and 1851 Pa. ave-
W. NJ. CLEMENTS, CHAS. o. SCULL,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Ag't.
The national leader., 1889-05-04

mining engineer, ribs broken; not
seriously injured.
c. G. Asbell. Edwardsport, Ind,
slight injuries.
William Leipsey, No SO North San
CANON street, Chicago, ankle badly
sprained.
A. L. Doney. Danville, Ills. cut
about head, not seriously.
George White. German, on his way
from Illinois to Union Hill, right ear
cut off and scalp wound; not seriOns.
Andrew j. Carpenter. Yankton,
injured about the head, but not
serious.
s. E. Young, No. 2e4 North avenue,
Chicago, very slightly hurt.
Joseph Morris, East Sioux Falls,
Dakota, on his way to Clark's Island,
Maine, scalp wounds. bruised leg and
shoulders, not serious.
The national leader., 1889-05-04
THE LEADER.
SATURDAY. MAY 4, 1889.
Newspaper Laws.

me courts nave decided that refusing to
Ae;newspapers nc from the Post Office, or re-
f,ng oin anu leaving them uncaled for, is prima
fcle evidence of intentional fraud.
ANY person who takes paper from, tho ,os+
Ence, whether directed to his name or an
Fner, or whether he has subscribed or not. is
fsponsible for the payment.
III person orders his paper discontinued he
ust pay all arrearages, or The publ. her NAV
Pntinue to send it until payment is made. and
PUGET the whole amount whether it he taken
ON the Office or moi. There can be no legal
fsconunuance until the payment is made.
The national leader., 1889-05-04
LOCALS.

Back numbers of the NATIONAL
|EADER of April 81, 1899, containing
|e great speeches of Mr.. Douglass and
|r. Derrick are on sale at our Office in
|cbbln's building, cor. 7th & F streets,
|. Y.
e. IL. Dishman of Stafford Co..
|a., was in the city this week.
|-Advertisers will find it to their ad-
|sntage to advertise in this paper.
|erms-cash and cheap.
The national leader., 1889-05-04
TO ADVERTISERS!

FOR check for $2O we Will pr1nta ten line duVer'
can Newspapers and complete the work within ten
DAYS. This Is at the rate OF only onehfth OF cent
O line, for 1000 Circulation! The advertisement
will appear in but single issue of any paper. ana
consequently win be placed before One Million
different newspaper purchasers; or FIVE MILLION
READERS If it Is true, is sometimes stated, that
every newspaper Is looked at by five persons on
an average. Ten lines will accommodate about Is
words. Address with copy OF Adv. and cheek, or
send 80 cents for Book of 256 pages.
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.. 10 SPRUCE ST., NEW YORK
We have Just Issued new edition Of our
Book called !" Newspaper Advertising" 1t has 256
pages, and among it's contents may be named tne
DAILY NEWSPAPERS IN NEW YORK CITY.
with their Advertising Rates: -.
than 10000 population. omitting all but the best
DAILY YNEWSPAPERSINC INC1TIESHAVINGmo more
than 2OC0O population emitting all but the best
SMALL LIST OF NEWSPAPERS IN when 20
choice selection made up with great care. guided
6NE HEe NEWHsPIPER e IN A STATE The best one
II BARGAfSs IN ADVERTis1NG IN DAILY News.
papers in many principal cities and towns, q List
which offers peculiar inducements TO some aoVer'
tisers.
LARGEST CALCULATIONS A complete list OF
all American papers issuing regularly more tnan
Til The BEST LrsToF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS. Gov
ering every town of over TYS
5000 population and every Ne3zkyA !
important county seat ASSSSS SSA
NEWSPAPERS, In which &4AEsFN&8A NJ
advertisements are insert &tazzk +,xsAk ~
ed at half price -r,-. ssE - &s44& y -
5,472 VILLAGE EWSV*EsiA 1cSFakA 11X
PAPERS, in which adver- WAaEH38~
tisements are inserted for WES&~-Akl&1
Gals a line and appear In ~SN&~ 4
all the American Weeklfes
BOOK sent 70 any address TOT TAlhVx LENTSb
The national leader., 1889-05-04

The LEADER can be had at the
|eople's book store. No, 1908 F. street,
W., also 934 F. street, N. W.,
BOm IL.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-04-27

by the District Attorney, be furnished all
the information and did al the work con-
necsed with these prosecutions, and MT.
Rives. in his letter Of January 81, above
mentioned. states:
THAT in 1883 be became associated
With the United States District Attorney
for Nevada for the purpose OF bringing All
OF the 20 called timber suits. b he
drew all Of the papers in each Of said suits;
that be had frequent consultations Win
said United States District Attorney with
respect 10 the policy and conduct OF said
suits, and that after said conduct and pol
icy had been agreed upon he took. and has
since had. entire charge and control OF
said suits; that he gave all OF the instruc-
lions which we're given to The United
States Marshals, some OF said instructions
being oral and some written.
IAN this IVES lone by Mr.. Rives as q
volunteer counsel, without n authority
from the Department OF Justice, for IL
will be seen that his appointment was not
made until February 2. II is also worthy
Of remark tina. five Of the suits brought
have never, 10 this day. been authorized
by the Department OF Justice, or even
recommended BY the Interior Department,
and Mr.. Rives' appointment 10 confined
10 the three cases which the Attorney
General authorized to be prosecuted.
"Such use Of The name OF the United
States by q volunteer counsel and a Dis
trict Attorney who Acknowledges that he
is ambitious for fees cannot be too strongly
condemned"
In view OF the very able and exhaustive
report Of the Senate Committee on Mines
and Mining made unanimously against
the prosecution Of the suits. there can be
no reasonable doubt that the suits will be
dismissed.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-04-27
pANmaHR IIFE.BoAr.
Picked Up by n steamer On April

Picked Up by n steamer 0" Apfh
NEw YORK, April 2l.-John LAn'
General Passenger Agent Of the Thing
valla line, received q telegram from the
Captain of the Minnesota, at London
from Baltimore, saying that on the 4th
Of April he picked up a white boat bear
ing the name Of Danmark in black let
tiers. One oar was in the boat and three
oar locks we're in position. Several cigar
boxes and q piece Of t~arpaulin were
living j in the bottom Of the boat, which
was half filled with water. The painter
was neatly coiled in the stern sheets.
The 4th OF April was just four days be-
fore the City Of Chester fell in with the
Danmark. The Danmark was sighted
in q sinking condition by the City OF
Chester April s. The life.boat being
discovered four days earlier by the Min
~nesota, shows the vessel hoated a long
time after il was abandoned. Where
the Minnesota saw the boat is about AZ
miles south and so miles west OF the
place where the City Of Chester saw the
Dsnmark. The agents here think the
abandonment was hasty, indicating .
thought that the vessel was in q worse
condition than she actually was. Add
tional particulars have been asked FOL
| from London.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-04-27
rnE LOsr
The Passengers and Crew Rescued
by the Steamship Missouri.

LISBON, April 23.-Forty-two of the
crew of the Danmark and 800 OF her
passengers have arrived here on the
steamer Acor. Robson, first officer,
who is among them, reports that on
April 4th the Danmark's shaft was
broken. On the next day the dis
abled steamer met the steamship
Missouri, which left London on March
2Sth for Philadelphia and Baltimore.
The Missouri lowed the Danmark
until the 9th, when the latter seemed
about to sink. At first the Missouri
was only able to take aboard twenty
OF the Danmark's passengers, but after
having jettisioned a portion OF her
cargo she found accommodation for all
the crew and passengers Of the Dan
mark. The Missouri then proceeded
to the Azores and left there the first
and second officers and 800 passengers.
She then continued her journey to
Philadelphia with $40 passengers and
the remainder of the crew. The
captain and three engineers OF the
Danmark left the Azores on the l4th
for London on board the Demerara.
The Danmark was about 800 miles
from Newfoundland when the accident
happened. Engineer Kaas was killed
by the bursting OF an engine pipe, and
the ship was badly damaged. In con-
sequence OF this damage, together with
the breaking of the shaft, the vessel
was helpless in the heavy sea that
prevailed.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-04-27
Sherifs Sale.
John Potter. PIaintiH,
CounOliy Mine. Limited, iJOhn q.
fsnshawe, Rebert Mills and II.
Marshall, Defendants.

Under AND BY VIRTUE OF AN Exc.
- cution issued out of the District Court
OF the State Nevada, Eureka county, ON the
oath day OF April. 1889, and 10 me directed and
delivered upon Judgment rend, red and en-
tered in said Court on the 9Th day Of June
1888. In favor OF John Potter, plaintiff, and
against the Connolly mine, limited, John @.
FAnshawe, Robert Mills and II. Marshal, de.
PENDANTS for the sum OF twenty one thousand
dollars (S2l, 000) with interest thereon at the
rate OF 7 per cent per annum from the dete OF
said Judgment until paid, together with forty.
three and 4o-l00 dollars t$43 45) costs at the
have and did levy upon and take in execution
on the 27th day Of April. 1889, the following
described property, as the property Of said de-
PENDANTS, viz: the Connolly mine being 500
feet in length by 100 feet In width, situated IN
New York Canyon. in Eureka Mining District.
Eureka county. Neysds. and the Monroe mine
being 900 feet in length by 800 feet in width
si'usted In Secret Canyon Mining District.
Eureka county. Hevads. to satisfy said judg.
ment and costs.
Pubic notice Is hereby given that on
Friday, b I7th day Of May 1850.
Between the hours Of Q O'Clock A. NJ. and
NJ, 70 wit; IL O'Clock n. of said day, I will sell
all the right. title. claim anc interest OF the
above named defendants, of, In and 10 The
above described property, at the front door Of
the Courthouse, in the town and county ~
Eureka. at public auction, for cash in hand. 10
satisfy said judgment with costs ard All ae.
cruing coats.
W. II. SWEENEY, Sheriff,
BY oKoRGE 7. RTvEs, d. putty Sheriff.
WEN d CHENEY. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Eureka. April q, 1859. a27,st
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-04-27
idaho.

The mountains of Idaho are stored
with abundant riches-to DO had for
the seeking. More than $780, 900
of gold and silver have been given to
the world by this generous Territory.
Idaho has steadily advanced during
the last four years from the ninth to
the fifth place in the list Of bullion
producing States. Ten millions OF
gold, silver and lead were produced
last year from her mines. Besides her
precious metals, Idaho has an abund-
ance OF iron, copper, salt, sulphur,
mica, sandstone, limestone, granite
and marble in quality not excelled
this side OF Italy. In this stern, but
healthy and profitable field Of mining,
Idaho has work and fortunes suffici-
ent for tens of thousands Of ambi-
tious and brainy young men."-sho-
shone Journal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-04-27

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Bank OF Nevada was
held Yesterday, nearly every share of
the capital stock being represented.
The Board of Directors submitted a re-
port showing the gross earnings for
the past year to have been $50, 100,
and after paying all expenses, taxes,
ETC.. net earnings Of II per cent, out
of which the Board recommended a
dividend Of six per cent and the carry
ing over of the remainder to the Re-
serve Fund. The report was adopted,
and NJ. d. Foley, Daniel Meyer, Geo,
Russell, j. n. Evans, NJ. T.. Ward, G.
c. Powning and L. Abrahams unan-
imously reelected Directors for the
ensuing year. Subsequently NJ. ID,
Foley was reelected President, NJ. E,
Ward Vice President, and r. S. Os.
burn, Secretary and Cashier. Reno
Journal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-04-27

c. w. Kendall was the Democratic
member Of Congress from Nevada for
the period between 1871 and 1875. On
account Of his vote for the back salary
grab he was defeated for q denomination
in the following year. He then bolted the
party that had hOnored him and went
into the Republican ranks where he still
remains, He has been for some years 9
resident Of Denver. He is said to be
practicing law with Indifferent success.
While representing this State he mar
ried a Washington or Baltimore lady Of
means from whom he separated some
years since. Those who know him in
Denver say he is sour and morose and
lives almost wholly within himself. The
disappointments Of Nevada politics were
too much for him, resulting in breaking
him down and changing his entire ma.
ture. He was q cheerful winner, but
lacked the nerve to stand defeat.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-04-27
SILVER

The telegraph informs us that Senator
Stewart recently held = long interview
with Secretary Of the Treasury Window
on the subject Of silver coinage. The
Senator wanted the Secretary to increase
the coinage Of standard dollars to four
million per month as provided by law.
This the Secretary refused to do on his
own motion. but promised to bring the
matter to the attention Of the Cabinet.
It ~transpired from the interview, az re-
ported by telegraph. that the new Sec.
rotary lacks = good deal Of being an or.
dent silver man. Rather he belongs to
the John Sherman and Blaine school Of
bimetallists. As the financial policy Of
the Treasury is quite likely to be left to
the judgment of its Secretary we can
discern bat little hope for an increase Of
silver coinage. The Cabinet will not
advise any such step in opposition to
Secretary Window. Even the maxi
mum allowed by law and the coinage OF
which is within Executive discretion
does not 20 far enough. The great want
Of the country Is free and unlimited
coinage of silver. The battle will have
to be fought out on the floor of Congress.
But here. too, the odds are against us.
A majority Of the new Finance Com.
mittee Of the Senate are gold bugs.
And so will be the House COMMITTEES on
Coinage. Weights and Measures. When
the majority in the House passed from
the Democrats to the Republicans the
best hope Of silver in that body passed
with il. The.great mass Of Republicans
in Congress are against silver and any
committee they construct will hold to
the same view. Still Nevada and Colo
RADIO and the whole Pacific Coast will
vote to make . numerical Republican
majority in the House when every vote Of
the kind is death and ruin TO the leading
interest Of this section. Yellow dogs
ire good enough these days if they be.
long to the strong side.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-04-27

The Virginia Chronicle says the
Comstock miners are agitating the
question Of having a holiday on sun
day OF every week. So far as ascer-
tanned they are about equally divided
on the question. but to get the true
sentiment of the majority, timekeep-
ers at the various mines on the lode
will question each miner as he goes on
shift whether he is in favor or against
the proposition. 90,
Middle aged miners and those with
families who are not church members,
are opposed to having a holiday one
day in every seven, as it will curtail
their pay from $16 to $40 per month,
but the youthful contingent are unan-
imously in favor OF losing a SHIFT en-
Sundays.
Superintendent and mining CON-
pany arrangements are indifferent as
10 whether the miners decide for OF
against losing a shift every week. II
the majority decided in favor OF losing
a shift on Sundays it will Of course in
volve the shutting down Of the mines
on that day. This will reduce the
monthly pay rolls about $4,000 and
curtail the bullion yield OF the lode
about $50, 200 below the present pro
duct.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-04-27

Percy A. Tregent, Of Denver, who
travelled in Oklahoma describes it as
moi in all respects the country home
seekers believe it to be. On the
average, from an agricultural point of
view, it excels most farming regions,
but this excellence does not extend
owe the entire territory. Wherever
there is water the soil is exceedingly
rich, and along the rivers and creeks
and between them the wild vegetation
gives promise OF extraordinary fertility.
The land is rolling, but not billy
enough to interfere very much with
easy farming. On the borders OF the
country and away from the rivers the
land is not so good, and differs little
from that which is being deserted by
hopeful Kansas and Texas farmers.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-04-27

Rescue Hose Company presents
their compliments to the Richmond
Hose Company, and accepts with
pleasure their kind invitation to par
ticipate in a social entertainment to
be given next Tuesday evening. April
30, to celebrate the centenary OF the
Inauguration OF George Washington,
the Father of his Country and first
President of the United States.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-04-27

The owyhee Avalanche says the
celebrated half-mile horse, Humboldt
died on Castle Creek, Owyhee county,
last week. He was said to be the
fastest horse for half-a-mile that ever
made tracks on this Coast. He was
never beaten in a race, and after he
defeated Bullet Neck in San Francisco
no horse would run against him in
California.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-04-27
A Valuable

A single fact will illustrate the
wealth of the London Times. The
receipts from advertised births, mar
riages and deaths were bequeathed by
the present owners father as the
portion of one Of his neices. For a
good many years past that column
has yielded her $25 900 a year. In all
cities charges are made for birth, mar
riage and death notices when any
comments are made. or notice OF
funeral given, but the country pub
Usher, is supposed to do all such
work gratis.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-04-27
THE LEAD

The mineral statistics show that the
worlds output Of lead increased $4,000
tons for 1888. This means a good deal
of surplus lead. Il also means. we fear,
the ruling Of low prices for some time to
come. for there has been no correspond
ing increase in consumption. The
meanwhile . good deal of Mexican lead
ores are still coming across the border
duty free. Senator Stewart cudgeled
the Cleveland Administration roundly
over this subject. II is now in order to
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-04-27
n

BY private dispatch from Tuscarora.
says the Elko Independent, We learn
that some miscreant tried to murder
Geo. W. Peltier and w. G. Price last
night by placing a stick Of dynamite
under their sleeping apartments. An
explosion took place about 2:30 this
morning, but aside from a general
shaking up and sudden fright, which
the said parties at first attributed to an
earthquake, nc damage is reported.
There is a clue to the perpetrator Of
the dastardly crime, and he will no
doubt be gathered in.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-04-27

We may take it for granted that the
why SO many American brew
cries are being floated in this market
is that American brewers are afraid OF
the Prohibition" law. Yet those
who should know assure US that there
is no more chance OF such a law being
passed in America than there is
in this county, and that is not likely,
unless Sir Wilfrid Lawson & Co. ever
boss the show. = London Weekly
Bulletin.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-04-27
Operated at - Loss.

The postal telegraph system in
England is operated at a continual
loss. Last year the receipts were
$780, 900 less than expenses, and there
was besides, the interest on eighty
millions OF investment to pay, making
a total deficiency Of over a million and
a half. Since 1872 the net loss upon
the telegraph department Of the Post
Office has been SIG, $1,000.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-04-27

The Examiner has published a story
that has made a sensation among the
horsemen, to the effect that the rider
Of AL. Farrow, the horse which made
such remarkable time at San Jose re-
Gently, had confessed to receiving a
bride of $500 for " pulling" the horse
to make him lose the race at the meet
ing Of the Blood Horse Association at
San Francisco or Saturday last. The
matter is being investigated by the
Association.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-04-27
A ~One.Fineenth widow.

A Golconda bachelor is negotiating
q matrimonial alliance with the 18th
widow of a Mormon Apostle who died
recently. A picture of the lady sent
here for examination shows her to be
rather prepossessing in appearance,
and our Golconda friend might do
worse than take her, as having but
a small interest in a man heretofore
she may know how to appreciate q
whole one.-Silver State.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-04-27
Chicago, Milwaukee and SC. Paul
Hallway,

Via Omaha and Council Bluffs. Short
est line to Chicago and the East.
Finest dining-room cars in the world.
Through sleeping cars to Chicago.
Only direct route to the G. A. X. En-
campment at Milwaukee. Everything
first class. First-class people patron
ize f~irst-class lines. Ticket agents
everywhere in the West sell tickets
over the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul railway. For further informa-
ton apply to Alex. Mitchell, Salt Lake
City, Utah.