davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-05
DEwEY's LECTURE TO SAILORS.
''Keep Perfectly Cool, and Pay Atten-
ton to Nothing But Orders"

Atchison, Kan. May An a letter
received here today dated Hong Kong,
April 8. Louie Ostertag, a sailor on
board Commodore Dewey's flagship, the
Olympia, tells his parents of the in
structions given by Commodore Dewey
to his men after orders had been re-
ceived from Washington to be in readi-
ness to move at any time. The commo-
dore assembled his men on the flagship
and told them. in case of an engage
merit, to keep perfectly cool and pay
attention to nothing but orders" The
sailor wrote that all the vessels of the
fleet were kept loaded to their fullest
capacity with coal and that a transport
was loaded with an immense amount
of COAL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-05
Don Carlos Is 2. neoeiuer

London, May 5.-According to a dis
patch to the Daily Mail from Brussels,
Don Carlos, in the course of an inter
view, has declared that he would not
provoke a revolutionary movement in
Spain, but on the contrary, would pre-
vent, if need be- any Carlist agitation
while the war continues
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-05
PERHAPS HE KNOWS.
One Engishman Who Gives Out
Yankee Navy Secrets.

. London, May 5.-A dispatch to the Daily
Mail from Key West. sent by way of
Tampa. in order to escape censorship. as
serts of positive knowledge that Rear
Admiral SIMPSONS fleet Will steam at full
speed to Porto Rico, either to destroy or
occupy the coaling station as naval
base before the Spanish squadron arrives,
and then to put 10 sea and try to engage
tho Cane de Verde fleet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-05
New Orleans and Minneapolis.

Newport, r. /, May 4.-The cruiser
New Orleans sailed at 10 o'clock this
morning for Hampton Roads to join
Commodore Schley's flying squadron. to
which she has been attached, in place
of the Columbia. The New Orleans has
been receiving ar outfit here.
The cruiser Minneapolis arrived here
at a. m and anchored in the har-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-05
RIOT BREAKS
LOOSE IN SPAIN
Mad Attempts to Set COnvictS
Free.
VALENCIA IN A
STATE OF SIEGE
Bread Riots, In Which Women Are
the FierceSt ParticipatOrS.

Resignation of the Queen Has Be
come a Serious Question With the
Austrian Royal Family-Serious
Doubts of the Loyalty of tho Arr'v
-sagasta Said to Be Willing to
Cede Cuba, But Lna!5-~ = II
Indemnity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-05
War Meeting at Backfoot.
(Snecial to The HeraldN


Blackfoot, Ida, May Am enthusiastic
war meeting was held here this evening.
Dr. J. w. Givens delivered an address.
Eighteen men enlisted. and Is were ac-
ceDted. They will start for Boise to-
night. Colonel J. w. Jones has received
Instructions TO report for duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-05

washington, May "A sensation was
| caused throughout the city by the news
that came this morning of the arrival
of vessel supposed to be the dispatch
boat McCulloch at Mrs bay, 40 miles
from Hong Kong, the cable terminus.
The officials Immediately fell into an
| air of expectancy. waiting for some
word from Admiral Dewey that would
not only confirm officially the stirring
news of the battle of Manila. as re-
ported by the press. but telling what
had happened since the cable was in
| terrupted.
NO WORD FROM HONG KONG.
UD to the close of office hours no
word had come from Hong Kong, and
the officials who believe that the Nc
! Culloch was really in Mrs bay were
put to devising ingenious explanations
of the delay in the receipt Of cable
grams.
These touched upon the II hours diff
ference in time, the distance from Mrs
bay 10 Hong Kong, which had to be
overcome by the messenger, and the
slOwnesS of cable communication, ow-
ing 10 the number of relays on the
enormously long circuit from Hong
Kong to New York.
ever. who steadfastly contended that
Admiral Dewey would not have sent
away his dispatch boat until he had
completed his dispatch and received
the surrender of Manila. pointed out
that if they were right in that assump-
ton. it would not be possible for the
McCulloch to reach Hong Kong before
tomorrow evening
SUPPLIES FOR DEWEY.
The navy department has now Sc
cured two vessels in San Francisco, the
Australia and the City of Pekin, which
will be loaded with coal and supplies
and rushed off to ioin Commodore
DeWeyS fleet. Whether or not they
will carry troops will be determined
positively when the commodore is
heard from upon this matter.
The navy department is hurrying to-
gether an exceedingly large stock of
ammunition 10 go forward by the City
of Pekin, to recruit the ammunition of
Commodore Dewey's feet. The first
shipment of projectieS left New York
yesterday. and additional shipments
will be made until the full quota of
powder and shot will be in San Fran
cisco within the next few days. There
will be a total of more than 10000
proiectiles of various calibre and
weight For the four big eight-inch
l5uHS Oh the Oly 4llDlc il4CLG VIII OC JOO
light steel armOr-Diercing shells, each
weighing about 600 pounds.
For the six-inch guns Of the Olympia,
Baltimore and Boston, and other ships,
there will be 1000 steel prcjectiles.
The other shipments will include
about 10000 six-pound rifle balls; 1000
five-inch shells; 1900 three-pound balls,
and 5000 one-pOund balls.
AMPLE STOCK.
The navy department is fortunate in
having laid in an ample stock of pro-
jectiles of all weights and sizes, so that
there will be no delay in getting a full
supply ready for shipment to COmmo-
dore Dewey. The supply of powder is
not so readily obtained, as powder has
been distributed to the several fleets
and ships as fast as it came from the
powder mills. But ewing 10 the emcr-
gencv in the case of the Asiatic fleet,
powder intended for other uses will be
forwarded to San Francisco and sent
to Commodore Dewey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-05
AMPLE STOCK.
CABLE AT MANILA.
spaniards Say Dewey Lifted 1t, But
Gould Not Use It.

Madrid. Nav At is believed in
Spanish circles here that a vessel be-
longing to the fleet of Commodore
Dewey has succeeded in lifting the ca
BILE in Manila bay, connecting with
Hong Kong. but that the commodore
has not been able to use it, as he did
not have with him the necessary tele-
graphic apparatus. There is no confir-
nation of this story.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-05

Lisbon, May News has been re-
ceived here to the effect that the Span
ish Cape de Verde squadron has re-
turned to join the Spanish fleet near
Cadiz. which is nearly ready for sea.
1t is added that the combined fleet of
waters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-05
QUEEN MAY RESIGN.
Exchange of Notes Going On Between
Madrid and havana.

London. May 5.-The Vienna correspond
ent of the Daily Chronicle says:
The idea of the resignation of the
regency by Queen Maria Christina is be-
ing seriously considered by the members
of the imperial family of Austria, with
view of averting an anti-dynastic move
ment and saving the throne. An ex-
change Of ideas on the subject is going
on between the queen regent and her
Austrian family, but its most influential
members are decidedly opposed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-05
CIENFUEGos BoMBARDED.
Thousands of It's Inhabitants Were
Driven to the Interior.

New York, May "A Special TO the
Press from Key West Ssys: Cienfuegos
has been boQbarded.o Not only. did the
Marblenead Silence the batteries OF the
town on the afternoon of April 20. but
shelled the town itself, playing havoc
with the buildings and driving thousands
of the inhabitants TO the interior.
The shooting of the forts was at 1000
yards. AS soon as the forts were dis
abled, Captain McCalla ordered that the
1ive-inch guns be given an elevation to
reach 5000 yards. Firing began with the
starboard batteries. followed by the ports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-05
San Francisco and Columbia.

Provincetown, Mass, May 4.-The
cruiser San Francisco arrived in this
harbor at o'clock this morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-05
SECOND CALL Of
TROOPS LIKELY
Indicated By the Number of
Generals Appointed.
TELEGRAPHIC ORDERS
FOR TRANSPORTS
To Dispatch Ten Thousand Men to
the Philippines.

This Number Will Be Sufficient to
Garrison Manila, Should Dewey
Require-Present Plan Is to Take
the Philippine Troops From the
Far Western and Intermountain
States-Progress of Mobilization
and mastering In.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-05
PREPARING FOR
ITS FINAL BLOW
Spain'S Combined Fleet to
Sail For America.
CAPE DE VERDE
FLEET AT CADIZ
News From Portugal Which Uncle
Sam Thinks Suspicious.

Confused Reports About Spanish
Cruiser In the West Indies-Ore-
gon Will Hug the Brazilian Coast
In Her Race to Reach Sampson
Spanish Temerario Rendered Use
less For Harm By Reason of Bad
Boilers and Desertions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-05
cEssIoN OF CUBA.

sagasta Willing to Do This, Says One
Authority.
London, May 5.-The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Daily Telegraph says:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-05

New York, May 4.-The Spanish fleet
which was at the Cape de Verde is
lands, consisting of the Vizcaya, Almi-
rante Oquenda. Cristobal Colon and
Maria Teresa Gail first class cruisers
stroyers Furor. Terror and Pluton, left
st. Vincent, Cape de Verde islands, on
/ April 90 destination unknown. The
/ distance from the Cape de Verde islands
/ to the Canary islands is about $40 miles
and the distance from the Canary is
| lands to Cadiz about 700 miles. The
Spanish squadron being five days out
from st. Vincent could have made Ca
diz by this time. steaming at the rate
of about 800 miles day, or little over
II knots an hour.
PROBABLY MISLEADING.
But the Lisbon dispatch does not say
distinctly that the squadron has
reached Cadiz. 1t announces that the
squadron has returned to join the
Spanish fleet near CadiZ," which may
mean that news comes possibly from
the Canary islands or from some source
at Madrid.
At Cadiz the Spaniards are under
stood to be fitting out the battleship
Pelayo and the first class cruiser Car
dinal Cisneros. Emperor Carlos V,
Giuseppe Garibaldi and Alfonso XIII,
besides the warships Numancia, Vito
ria, Destructor and several auxiliary
cruisers. and number of torpedo boats
and torpedo gunboats.
GOVERNMENT SUSPICIOUS.
Washington, May 4.-Great interest
is felt in the reported returning of the
Spanish Cape de Verde fleet to Cadiz,
but, while admitting the possibility Of
the fast vessels of the Spanish flying
squadron making the passage in the
five days out from st. Vincent, the ma
val officers were disposed to regard
with great suspicion news of this kind
emanating from Portugal, because of
the recognized sympathy of the Portu-
guese with the Spanish side. 1t would
be worth a good deal to the Spanish
admiral commanding the flying squad
ron (supposing he were on his way
across the Atlantic), to throw US off
our guard by having US believe that he
had returned to Spain.
CONFUSED REPORTS.
A crack Spanish cruiser, believed to
be the Alfonso XIII, is reported to be
at Barbados in the West Indies. There
are conflicting reports on this point,
however, and if a cruiser is there she
may be the Carlos V, which left Mad
rid some time ago for a supposed cruise
along the Spanish coast. The Alfonso
XIII is a new protected cruiser of over
5000 tons displacement, with excellent
ordnance, While the Carlos V is a still
more formidable craft of over 5000 tons.
The first named vessel is reported from
another source to be at Cadiz. so there
is some confusion in reports. Suppos-
ing any cruiser is in that section of the
West Indies, she would DE almost in
the pathway of the Oregon coming
northward and thus exposed TO capture
if the battleship thought it worth while
to lie in wait for the expulsion of the
Spanish cruiser from the British port
under the neutrality law.
OREGON IN NO DANGER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-05

Bar Harbor. Me-, May 4.-The cruiser
Columbia sailed east at 7:30 O'Clock
this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-05
OREGON IN NO DANGER.

AS to the Oregon herself, the opin-
ion is expressed that she is in no par
ticular danger at the hands of a Span
ish fleet that may be approaching the
coast from Cape de Verde, as she viii
probably keep close along the Brazilian
coast within the three-mile limit, where
she cannot be attacked except by breach
of neutrality.
Following the Brazilian line shore
closely would bring the Oregon to a
point where she would have only a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-05
NEGROES ENLIST FREELY.
Stepping to the Front Livelier Than
Whites at Chattanooga.

Chattanooga. Tenn, May 4.-No orders
for the removal of the regulars in Chick
amauga park have been received. but the
general opinion prevails they VIII go soon.
The recruits of the cOlored regiments
are being enlisted as rapidly as possible.
Much difficulty is experienced in recruit
ing white regiments
The big commissary warehouse which
has been in course of construction for
some time will be finished tomorrow. Be
fore the end of this week work will be
commenced on another similar warehouse.
More horses are wanted.
Two DAYS, EnlistmenfS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-05

very short run to make across the high
sea in order to affect junction with
Admiral SIMPSONS fleet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-05
Two DAVIS Enlistments.

Washington, May 4.-The enlistments in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-05

Continued on Page p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08

BY q gallery. Toilet rooms and storsroouas
are conveniently located.
The spaces between the windows on the
interior. are TO be pareled in woods native
TO the state. in natural finish.
Architec. w. E. Boone was called Ia TO
expert the plans ard he pointed out the
various commendab.e features In both. He
offered 10 suggestions as To choice but
commended the selection OF Saunders q
Lawton's plans after the commission had
made .ts selection
Mr. Jackson addressed the commission.
suggesting that the old Mansion house. at
Noun. Vernon, be chosen as the design for
the Washington state building. He was
influenced largely by sentiment. The con-
neetion lay in the fact that the state be-
ing named for Washington, ii would he an
proprlate 10 reproduce his home for the
impracticab,e and was not sertously con-
sidered. Mr.. Saunders VIII be sent by the
commission TO Omaha TO select the site.
which has particular importance in rela-
ton 10 its main frontage and location on
the grounds.
Messrs ~. Rideroeck Of Everett: J. Oh.
Scobey OF Olympia. and David Wilson, Of
Leavenworth. were named az members of
the commission. the latter to be At the
head Of the department OF horticulture.
Commissioner c. III. Thompson. Of Spo-
kane. telegraphed for $1,000 Of the scrip,
and ordered IL sent 10 the assistant treas
urer. the old National bank Of Spokane
Chairman Thompson and Comm. ssioner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08

Ward were named as a committee TO ar
range scale of prices for demonstrators
and concessionaires. and to ailot space for
exhibitors.
letter from the Tacoma Chamber OF
Commerce refusing 20 cooperate with the
commission was read. Chairman Thomp-
son expressed the belief that the Tacoma
citizens would assist the movement indie
pendent OF the Chamber of Commerce He
sta ted that he had assurances OF THIS from
number Of Tacoma merchants with whom
he had discussed the subject. After a dis
cusslon or various matters IN connection
With the states display. the meeting adj
jonrned 10 meet at the Chamber OF Com
merce next "Wednesday afternoon at 2:so
o'c.ock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08
No SHORTAGE OF COAL OIL.
YUKON COUNTRY WILL BE B0uNT1-
FULLY SUPPLIED THIS YEAR.
Standard OH Company to Distribute
20osOOO Gallons at the Various
Camps-A RIVER steamer ana Barge
secured to- Handle the Shipment.

There will be no shortage Of coal oil on
the Yukon river next winter. IL the Stand
ard OH Company carries ons its intention
OF distributing aaagso ga-ons OF the liquid
at the various camps. They are now pre-
pairing TO make this shipment, and have
purchased from Moran Bros. Company a
river steamer and barge. In few days
a large schooner Will arrive. watch is TO
carry the enormous shipment 10 the
mouth Of the river.
One or the necessary articles which
Dawson was very short on last year was
petroleum. OF course, to a certain extent
candles are used in the mines and cabins
OF the mighty klond.ke but Dawson even
went short ON candles. and the price per
candle jumped to 81. This was due TO the
underestimate In ordering candles and oil
and the failure Of the river boats to reach
Dawson.
The river steamer which is to handle the
big oil shipment on the Yukon was
launched yesterday on the tide fats. II
viii be known as the on City, and is one
or the finest boats yet built for use on
the Mississippi OF Alaska. The Moran
Company vii. shortly launch a big barge
to be known as the Petroiia. which will
De toWea by the Oh City. The company
has contracted to deliver the boats AT ST.
Michael In time for the opening OF nayi-
cation.
John McLain, OF the Standard OH Com
pany, was seen yesterday by Post-In,el-
igeneer reported and said
The Standard Oil Company has decided
that to carry on its Alaskan business sue
cesSlCiiy river steamer OF its own Is
necessary. AT least 10000 gallons of oil
will be used on the river during the COM
Ing winter. The steamer viii carry moth
ing but oil, and will make deliveries at
Rampant City, Circle City, Forty-Mlie ard
Dawson. The oil will be disposed OF TO
wholesalers. 1t will be transported from
Seattle toSt. Michael In a schooner. which
VIII arrive here about May Is. The river
steamer viii be fitted with every precau-
tion against IRE. and the OF shipment will
probably be made with much less danger
than on the regular steamers"
The proposed action OF the company re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08
bose chosen. but ore other sc. OF designs
|elng submitted

hose chosen, but ore other SO. OF designs
icing submitted.
Architect 7. Josenhans sent in per-
peetiss drawing OF a substantial. looking
9elldas. The distinguishing feature OF
aieA vas the treatment OF the porch to
be main entrance. the roof OF which. form
Es balcony above. is supported by two
ssfneus lcga. acting as columns. The
asnsrs OF the main building are treated
es,h projecting features that have re-
BASES IN the second story, In which small
Hlanns are set on lire with the genera!
pmEtaetion. The entire building Is two
tasiss high. with a iow-pitchsd roof. The
Fses between the floor of'the main build
ana the roof Is open, with gallery run
90 around the four sidsS There ara
|s'if:ag rooms for men and women and
q caices Of The commission on the main
oar. at the rear of the exhibition room.
FE The osfises and reached from the sec
2. ksof gallery lecture room Tor stereop-
fea ambitions Is located.
The size u Mr.. Iossnhans' plan, on the
POUND. Is lsxea feet. an area Of 1850 square
Nj.
saunders a I.awton submitted an az
ssctise exterior design aud the plan
assed careful study. The building on the
fsaas II Saxioo feet. exclusive OF the four
0fssf features which project. forming
es-sowcr effect. being under separate
aa's TIE building Will In Itself be an ex-
aaae Y the Timber resources Of Washing
iva x 0tsy one rSenet4f are fha znaps-mui
'',es q timber growth to be employed In
ssFFyins cut the design. and these wi, =.
'as eases o. the columns supporting tho
"a esvf The man entrance. The res,
sns material used vii. be IN practical
s."'aefcia tlxes. The lower courses In
= sas'Aih walls are 10 be ef very wide
s nroashly ~ inches. and above
VA u the siding used In ordinary
sse construction. The four corner fea-
Wy s w De butt 81 logs. The side walls
- N feet high and the open truss
- ~ the rnof. whiea vii exempligy the
o. arse ,lsnbers in bridge building.
sse ,ss exhibition rcon ii height OF -
- IN NE center. The roof IS one 81 mod
p''ea and sgruouuied by a small.
"a .sasi saeols thar breaks the sky lire
.aas Greatly 70 the general effective
- y tae whole composition.
.as BRACKETS OF THE front porch are con-
OF ships knees. The windows are
49,. 'fn'n The floor and allow shelving
tae sides et the main room. A: one
e., 'ae enslaing a lecture room, ssxs0
- oeAtr3. which wili also be en-
- place for school exhibits. The
N..s. 'as1ea offices ars over the main
$500 20 tas building ara are reached
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08

callH the imnenss lake CT petroleum In
The Cook iaies country that. IL Is said.
the Standard Oh Company IS negotiating
fef. The lake was discovered over q year
aksp ~ Doc Eddy. OF Sachomish, and
tesls made OF the Oh, show it TO be Of Z
very high aue1fy. I, IS said that IL win
be developed on an eaarmous scale by
running a pipe line ID the coast and piping
the Grade oil into tank steamers. Experts
are 20 make a further examinations of tho
wonderful lake this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08
EASTERN WASHINGTON PRosrERs.
Wheat Looks Well and Horses ana
Cattle Are No Longer Worthless.

Wheat Looks Well and Horses ana
Cattle Are No Longer Worthless.
SPECIAL Dispatch to the Test-Intelligencer.
RfTZVIII.E. May IA much needed
rain fell here last n.ght, wetting the
ground TO = considerable depth and doing
the growing crops an immense amount
or good. practically insuring a fair II not
al extra good crop this season. Since
the present rise IN wheat everything has
gone I'D I'm value. Horses that heretofore
sold for from SO 10 so are now bringing
from $50 20 So. with fairly good market
at those figures. As there are several
Thousand horses 10 ssn in this and adj
joining districts. this Is no small item.
Cattle have gone UP till IL no longer pays
the Eastern buyers to buy and ship them
East All farm products are bringing
better price than they have for years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08
MesAeaiss Protestant Churches

Yesler Junction church-Preachinx on
Sunday az II a. m
Duwamish Caurch-Daniel BaEiey pas
TOR sunday schoo. At 10 q. m Preaching
n 80 D. m
rirsy-Pine street and Third avenue.
Preaching at IL q. m and 20 o. m Class
meeting. 10 q. n. Sunday school. E:N ..
m y. p s. c. e s:l5 D. m. Prayer meet
ing Thursday at 80 o. m. Monthly meet
so o. n. Preaching by Rev F e. Whit
nam Class meeting this morning at 10.
strangers welcome to all services.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08
E.shiuston Commission Adopts
p,.n for q State Building.
20 sers or PLANS SUBMITTED
-s~~a>a After Carefal Coasfdera-
- C~aeIuaes That Those OF
se..xsss Il LAwfon Are the more
...ss.hae-BaIidtn TO Be IN Ex-
s,sas q Washingten LUMBER
$3.50 Drops Dat Of Movement.

-. wsshfrgton state commission OF the
,xussassippa international exposition
8. x.sssrday afternoon at the Chamber
|. f.s,nm~yee. adopted plans for the state
[.rs;ux ana csesned up more general work
:, al psesious meetings put together.
g. ,ssns Of Saunders & Lawton we're