davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-05-06

b Smiths of Michigan will be rep
resented in the next congress BY
Henry c., of the Second district; Will
lam Alden, of the Fifth, and Samuel
W., of.the Sixth. Henry c. is u tender
foot, William Alden has been re-elect-
ed to n third and Samuel w. to a sec
ond term. They are all three republic
ans, all lawyers and all young men.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-05-06
ALTGELD's ILLNESS.

DIR. Sem Says Complete Rest IL
What He Needs.
Chicago, May John p. Aitgeld is
reported to be in an improved condi
ton. DIR. Nicholas Sem said: while
the ex-governor is no strong, there is
no reason why he should not enjoy u
considerable lease of life If he will
throw off the depression which weighs
him down and go where he may enjoy
complete rest. l do not think he will
ever be in a condition for another long
campaign, however," &
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-05-06
BURIED IN ARLINGTON.

BODIES or Sh2 Soldiers Inferred
With Military Honors.
Washington. May 2..-The bodies OF 2ss
soldiers brought back from Cuba and
Puerto Rico were Inferred in Arlington
cemetery today with military honors.
The ceremony was identical with that
held on the occasion of the interment OF
those brought home a month ago. Among
those present were General Miles and
stnn and Acting Secretary of War Mel
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-05-06

William ]. Bennett, a wealthy man
residing in n of the fashionable
quarters of Brooklyn, has been having
SO many quarrels with his neighbors
that he moved out. For revenge he adj
vertises his fine house to let, to a col
pred family only, with the more chii-
dren the better" He has so far re-
fused all offers from the white people
who have wanted to rent the house.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-05-06
McKtnley Returnl

Washington, May president Nc
sKinley returned this morning from
New York.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-05-06

South Dakotnns Wounded.
Washington, May 1.-Otis cables
The following wounded:
First South Dnkota--Company b.
Sergeant c. L. Butler, leg, slight; Cor
poral II. II. Buck, arm, slight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16

London, June iS.-rhc Star today
says.
After the racing yesterday Cat ArcoD
Sloan appeared ON the lawn and "a
walter uCCldcntv upset n glass nf
liquor over slonnR clothing The lat
ter Instantly rose from his chair and
struck the walter In the face with "a
champagne bottle. inalctinE several
wounds. No doubt the nnair will be-
huHhcd up. but II was the most UNI
provoked assault ever Witnessed
Tho Evening Nowr, referring to
Sloon'H assault on the waitor. without
giving any name anys3
He was the guest Of a monber Of the
Sports club The waiter was 40 I'M
iurod that he was removed TO the hos.
pital In n cab. All the Witnesses cried.
Shnme' and ladies struck nt his as
Hnilnnt With nlruHulH. A. there ~ on-
IS one Jockey now holding license
who could be- guilty Of such cowardly
and rupulslVC act while tho guest OF RI
member OF the club. II would De- super.
fuouH 20 rive his name. Thr immctii.
ate duty NJ the Jockey club lH 90 in.
sututc injuries ana n tho facts are na
stated. 10 forthwith withdraw the
Jockeys license"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
HOLD THAIS RoBBERy.
Held Up by Three Masked Men Nile South
Of shady, Z. a,

Kansas city. June ia special from
the stnr from Mem Ark. sa,g,
Ab,,, o.. o,,ia.p ma ,,,,,s,,,,,,. a..
Nu'u' 80 'N'OeN ''''' '''uI ''nb "e
south pound passenger Train NO 20 was
held up by three masked men at
curve about a mile south Of shady.
~ M. .,,,r,,,,,. no., ,,,.,,,tt,, q. -.
'"' wee ~ '''F
py a red lantern ana on bringing inc
tram 20 STOP guns Were leNeled ~ nun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
KIDNAPpER c. B. BARROW.
Sentenced 10 Fourteen Years and Ten Months
Imprisonment,


New York. June i6.-George Bcnurc-
gard Barrow, the principal In the kid
mapping OF Marion clark, the infant
daughter Of Arthur clark, was today
sentenced TO fourteen years and ten
months imprisonment, The trial,
which was begun Wednesday when
Bella Anderson or Carrie Jones. the
tool OF Harrow and his wife. gave her
evidence Tor the State. was concluded
with testimony intended 20 establish
the previous good character OF the de-
PENDANT. The summing up by counsel
was very brief an dthe case was given
90 the jury with a few words Of In
struction from the bench. The jury
after being out 90 minutes. rendered
Il verdict OF guilty. and sentence was
passed az above stated, Carrie Jones,
pleaded guilty, was sentenced TO four
years imprisonment. The trial OF
Mrs. Barrow as her husbands accom-
pllCe win follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
THE CLEVELAND STRIKE.


Cleveland, o., June iG-Cars wcre
started this morning on all the lines
operated ON yesterday Euclid. Wade
Park. Cedar ana Wilson avenue, There
was no riuting, hut AZ various points
distractions We're found on the tracks.
These were readily removed, There arc
no crowds In the streets. II now
seems possible that settlement % the
strike may be effected.
II was denied yesterday that a COM
mittcc Of strikers had had q confer,
cuco with proat Everett, OF the COM
pnny, but the report IN now known To
be true. The committee was composed
OF former employees, was entirely un-
official ana It's action Is disayowrd by
Tho union, but II i1 today admitted that
a return N the men was discussed, The
question has, II is said, narrowed down
To- the disposal Of the nou-uulOn mon
employed by the company The COM
ppny claims that II Is bound 10 retain
these men in lis service, 10 iH reported
tlia morning that the union has so
modiohd It's demand for recognition aB
TO allow Of its fulfllment with the
sacrifice Of any rights Of the company.
President Henry II. Everett Of the
Cleveland street railway company this
morning authorized the statement that
the company has made a contract with
each man employed IN place OF a
striker guaranteeing him his position
as long ns he proves competent, Under
no condition, says Mr. Everett, win this
contract be Violated.
The company will employ as many Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
That is What They Will Probably
Geton Saturdays Very Soon.
CLEARING HOUSE MEETING.
Proposition Tor the Banks 20 open nc
o Instead OF 10, aud close at
1880 Instead OF o.

Tho banks and bankers comprising
the Salt Lake Clearing House associa-
ton held O. special meeting this MORN
ing and took Important action on tho
question of giving their employees a half
holiday on Saturdays.
Under the rules OF the association an
amendment OF thla sort can only DO
adopted after thirty days previous no.
lice. and then hy a vote Of two-thlrda
OF the entire membership A. tho
membership lH now eleven this means
that nlnc votes must be recorded In
favor 90 the amendment 20 carry II.
Exactly niHC members were IN attend
nnce lt the meeting this morning. and
os the vote was unanimous u may DO
accepted as a forcgone conclusion Dat
ut the regular meeting 10 be held JAY
18TH when the question viii come up Tor
final disposition. the action VIII be In
tho affirmative; only o. change OF scarf
ON tho part OF some of the members
voting today could alter 10. ana this 10
not ikaly Co occur.
The proposed amendment will prc-
vide that on Saturdays tho banks shall
opcn nc instead Of 10. and cloae at
1850 instead OF o. which viii release all
the employees % the banks from their
labora once week two or thru hours
earlier than heretofore. Needless to
soy the change win be- greeted with en-
huslusm by the bank employees OF tho
city
Mr iIllF. president OF the Deserct
National, said today that the custom %
closing nt 1880 on Saturdays was one
that prevailed IN nearly an other cities
of the class OF Salt Lake. though In
others % was not usual 20 open on
Saturday, any earlier than usually.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16

lie severely otiticiscs the Michigan Leg
tsiaturo for Neglect 81 Duty.

Lansing. Mich, June i6.--Gov. PIN
gree marked The closing day ~ the Leg
laIathre by sending ln veto messages
which hotiy criticized the legislature
for alleged failure Co carry out the
peoples wishes. The governor vetoed
the amended beet sugar bounty bill
aud also "a bin npprupriatlng $50 900 for
O state building and exhibit NJ the Pan
American exposition nt Bunnlo. The
beet sugar bin. us originally passed.
had been recalled from the governors
Office. the governor having recommend
ed that the amount paid any sugar fac
tory be- limited 10 $4,000 annually. No
limit was Inserted, however, In the
amended bill. which reduced the manu-
cent q pound.
The veto message said.
"Thls legislature has passed no laws
10 cqunilze the burden ~ taxation and
make corporate ana other property pay
its share of taxes. n was elected Tor
the purpose VI passing laws 20 cqunllzo
assessments and taxes and Co make
railroads and other corporations pay as
much taxes IN proportion as the farm
crH and other small property owners.
n has failed utterly % carry out the
W,8h 90 "a, people In this respect. The
tax dodgcr has either controlled or OBJ
Htructcd legislation. HE Interests have
NN"f'l NMNNAN NNN WNNANNNNNA lNN NNANN q
seems 10 have been made 10 appropriate
ms much money az possible out NJ al
proportion 10 the present Income NJ the
state. and 20 Htlno all measures framed
~ make the tax d1dgcr bear his ana itH
share " the Increase expense
Gov plngrce strongly attacked tho
senate lu particular because bills for
taxing railroads and other corporations
IN like manner with other property
sim rcrosc In senate committees. Hc
added
"Thp Republican party In convention
by ~ platform unanimously pledged
aud the people endorsed reforms In tax
alton not one of which has been full
nllcd such violations N faith nrc
sometimes me- DANGEROUS 90 parties ua
10 individuals"
~ 10 the Buffalo appropriation, the
governor said;
~ this Republican legislature cam
not afford 20 make the nay N Mich
iran'H volunteers In the Spnnish-Amer-
lean wnr al least one dollar per day
It certainly should not tax the soldiers
modest home for the purpose u raising
fund 10 enable tax dodgers 10 exhibit
their wares In a nelghhorlnr state"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
MIR nLAND's FUNERAL
sorEennt-at-Arms Russell Takes Charge
aud will Make Necessary Arrangements.

Labanon. Mo-, June 5.-Srrroant-nt-
arms u, +, Russell NJ Washington, mr.
lived today and has taken charge OF the
funeral of Congressman innni. In the
opera house ho has had erected "a hand
some cutufnlque upon which the re-
mains were placed this-sftesnoBn ~
the suggestion OF Mrs. Bland. the com-
mlttce un arrangements has abandoned
that feature Of the program which pros
Nldod Tor a speech uf culogy fvum each
member OF Congress present. As ar
ranged the funeral ceremony win con-
HlHt Of music by the combined church
choirH, reading of the Scripture lesson
and pronuunclng OF the Invocation by
Rev. j. w. WutknHun, % the Episcopal
church, Rev W. *, Colling OF the Mad
iHou Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church Will then deliver a discourse. 10
be- followed by the Masonic services.
conducted by Wouhlptul Master j.
Farria, Rev. J. T.. Alexander uf the NJ.
y, Church South, Will deliver the clos
iug prayer
The congressional committee viii act
as honorary pail bearers, the active pull
bearers appointed being W. l. Wallace,
W. G, Joslyn. s. ~. Ensley. L, ., clark.
], NJ. Billings ana j, y. nixon, follow
townHmcu OF Mr.. Bland
Vice President Hobart has designated
the following senators a committee to
attend the funeral: Vest and Cockrell
Of Missouri, Cullom Of Illinois. Teller OF
Colorado, Berry OF ArktnH1s, Allison Of
Iowa and Harris OF Kansas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16

Harrisburg, June iG.-Thc grand Jury
OF Dauphln county today ignored the
bin OF indictment against ex-senator
John j. COylc ana Michael j. Costello
Of Philadelphia, charging them with
cnrruptly soliciting Representative
John EuEler Of LyCOmlnE county TO
vote To reconsider the McCarrcll Jury
bill in the house ~ representatives
last February. The jury yesterday re-
turned u true bill ON the case ia which
Mr.. Coylc ~ charged with having ole
fercd Mr. EnElcr d bride 10 vote Tor
this bill ana ignored the other counts
In the indictment charging him with
c0rruptly soliciting Representative
Chlstlo ~ Northumberland and John
n, Miller. OF Northampton, The Jury
returned q "nu true blll' In the case
against Frank S, Jones OF Philadelphia,
who H. alleged 10 have offered Repre-
sentative Palmer Laudnch OF philadel-
phlu, i've years position In the Philn-
delphia mint or custom house TO vote
for senator Quay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
BOGUS STAMPS.
Postmaster Thomas Busy With q May
niiying Glass this Morning.


This morning Postmaster Thomas
spent perpleNlng half hour gazing
at the stamps upon four envelopes
through magnl.sing glass. no a
casual observer the particular stamps
when looked at separately would not
cause any particular comment. when
placed In close proximity one 10 an
other. however II was apparent that
there were four distinct shades OF
colorng represented, that ranged from
"a brick dust brown 20 a pinldsh rcd.
Three OF the samples were perforated
in the usual manner while the fourth
was clipped la "a haphuznrd fashion
that bespoke carelcHsneas or design.
The services NJ Mr. Morgan were
brought into rgqulsitiun, and as he
handles great number OF two-cent
rrdH per diem his expert opinion was
awaited with interest. lie was in
cllncl Co the belief that the lIghtost
pattern was one NJ the numerous coun-
tcrfrltH that are said Co be- flooding the
local market 60 substuntlutc his argu-
ment be retired 90 his cage and aubse-
queutly returned with sample bogus
tWo-ccutrr The spurious article
proved 90 be- a very good imitation OF
the true ana legal tender. hut when
placed under "a good glass ita falHity
was very apparent The bogus stamp,
that is In circulation. 81 NJ light color
with uu imperfect finish 20 the top
right hand corner. People are noti-
fled 60 keep a lookout FOR the same.
The matter has been reported TO the
government inspector. and although
tho postal authorities are very reticcnt,
there be- no doubt that already Uncle
Sans secret service men are quietly
and uuostgnuuusly looking into tho
matter DO their well known. thorough
fashion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16

New York, June l6.-The statements
to the effect that men around Manila
are dying like iiies and that the war de-
partmont has been compelled to sup
press the regulation health reports
which II was formerly customary to
ly false. hut serve the good purpose Of
bringing out the fact that the health
conditions In the American army under
Gen. Otis are not only astOnishingly eN-
oellont. but have probably uetsr been
oqunlled In any army In tropical coun-
tries. says tho Washington correspond
cnt ~ the Tribune. Compared with that
OF last summer In Cuba, the compare
tive immunity from death or serious Ill
ness OF the American troops lighting
outside OF Manila seems little short OF
miraculous. From the landing OF Gen.
Andcrsun's first military expedition
near Cavltc on June 30th, last year, up
10 the last weekly report from Gen, Otis
dated June 9th, there have been only
3Gi deaths from disease although hts
total force has been 10000 men, In the
same period 90 men have died from
wounds,
In Wow OF the notorious insllubrlty OF
Manila and us cnylrons. these figures
are almost Incredible. They challenge
contrast with the best English expert
euce In Egypt or In India and thcy sur
pass oven the excellent conditions that
exist In Cuba, whore there h no light
ing and the men are not exposed 10 the
elements but have comfortable garri-
sons. Men drowned or who have died
from Injuries received otherwise than
In battle are counted In the total OF a6i
This total IL interesting compared
with that OF the men laid outright In
action with the Fillpnos from February
An TO June 9th, covering the period Of
active hostilities. In those four months,
with an AVERAGE Of Z 600 men pnrUwp1.
tho Killed were 226 This great dlspar-
ity demonstrates what Improvement has
resulted from the experience uf tho
Santiago campaign, when 1000 men died
from disease, and only 200 were killed.
In fact, the health question In the Phil
lpplnes has apparently lost It's novelty
and no question having been raised
about u from this side OF the ocean. no
recent cable reports from Gen. OTIS COM
tain any ulluaion 90 H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16

First Treaty Negotiated Under tho DInEioy
law Is signed.

Washington, June 1.-THE reclprocl-
~ treaty for the Barbados was signed
at $500 o'clock nj the state department.
This Is the first reciprocity treaty un.
der the reciprocity clause Of the Ding
ley tnrlm, as the previous agreements
have been under u section allowing
reciprocity arrangements by proclama-
ton and without the formnlity Of IA
treaty II Is the first OF the series
which the British West Indian colonies
Jamaica. Guiana and Bermuda-are
seeking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
Insurgents Attack Macarthur and
Are Quickly RepuIsed,
ENEMY IN FULL RETREAT.


Washington. Juno iG.-Thc following
cnblcgrum has been received from Gen.
Otis:
Manila, June i6.-AdIutant General.
Wushington-No Northern Insurgents con-
centratcd large forces near san Fer
nando and early this morning attacked
MncArthur's troops; enemy quickly
repulscd and driven, leaving over nifty
dead ON the field and large number
wounded. cnomy In retreat our cas-
ualties fourteen wounded. mostly very
slight Preparations for this attack
In progress several days. believed TO
Dc under personal direction Of Aguin-
aldo. OTIS.
Manila, June 10. $3.50 p.m.-Aftor cut
ting the railroad and telegraph az Apa-
lit, seven miles south. Tor the purpose
NJ scNcriuE connection, the rebels at
tackled Gen. Macarthur lines mt san
Fernando at $3.50 this morning. They
met with au Unexpectedly warm rucsp-
tlun ana were ropulaed with a loss of
% killed. 80 prisoners ana many wound
cd.
6si5 b. m.-Thc rebel force estimated
60 have numbered 5000 men. advanced
Htcnlthily from the jungle north OF the
city and then divided with the evident
purpose of surrounding the Americans.
The uutposts % the Iowa regiment dis
covered tho enemy and retired TO their
lines where the entire division awaited
"a an cntrunchod position. The Kansas
and Iowa regiments received the FIRST
shock Of the attack. deserving their
frc until the enemy was within six hum
drcd yards, the nrst yollny OF the Amer
leans hit the rebels. who returned the
IRE wildly. the rest Of their Inc falling
to advance. The Americans. who thor
ouFhly enjoyed the novelty u the sltua-
ton. awaited an attack. sailed forth
and the insurgents thgr1upUn turned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16

noS'iy Idle and WIN Soon be Disposed OF
10y nm Onlcial statement.

New York, June lG-Gosslp OF the
nlat TWO years In regard 10 the affair Of
tne standard on company, is 10 be dis
ilsel OF By an official statement 10 be
..ued soon by Samuel O. r. Dodd. at
TT.hey Tor the company says the
wall street has always had several
stories about the adjustment Of tho al.
LUIS VI the Standard Oh company.
rms week there have been a dozen ru-
nllfs ON the subject one was that the
company was u be dissolved. another
uat Organization which would con-
tulllate eleven Interests with capital
NNuon nf SjOO0O0.000. had been decided
on and that new stock ON the basis OF
"Ne shnres for one would be Issued,
a story that was regarded as without
foundation By those who are usually
wen Informed about STANDARD on az
nMfa was that the company would
lquldate and a new company would be
formed with u capital OF 81 900 900 to
N4S'Ooo,0oo, The scheme outlined COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16

81. Louis, june l6.-Col. VIM. Bryan
passed through st. Louis today on his
way TO Lebanon. Mo-. to attend the
funeral OF Hon. Richard =. Bland. He
viii speak at Carthage tomorrow.
Noah Hawk. Of Williams Springs,
who IL deputy aerRennt-at-urms Of tho
House Of Representatives at Washing
ton, has wired that he will attend the
funeral, and that he has selected Com
gressmen JOY. DeArmond, Lloyd and
Clark Of Missouri. +, W. Furria Of In
diana; Bailey and Lanham OF Texas;
Pierce Of Tennessee. and Henderson Of
Iowa, as committee 10 represent that
body
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16

London, June i6.-Round fourteen OF
berger system was adopted FOR tho
thirteenth round OF the International
chess masters tournament today, tho
players being paired as follows:
show1ltor w Cohn.
IauuwHh w Bird.
PlllHburR w Tinalcy
MarsoEy ~ 'sschtpi4.lfl' 's--.
Stelnltz W. Blnckburne.
Ice W Schlocter
Mason and Lashkcr had byos
When adjournment was made at
a 30 p. m. schowaltor had bad POSI-
ton against Coin; Jnnoswki had been
beaten by Bird; plllsbury defeated
Tinsloy; TrchlEorln looked winner
against MaroCzy; Blackburnc had dts
posed OF Stcinitz and Lee had poor
position against Schlectcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16

pretended the exchange OF the out
the holding Of ti0.000,0O0 to 1000. 900
OF treasury stock, and a cash dlstri-
button among the holders OF certin-
Gates. The new company under this
plan would be a New Jersey corpora
tion. IL was assumed that the cancel
lntiOn Of the original certificates Of the
trust which originally amounted O. fgf-
100000 had progressed 60 point whore
a reorganization N the company would
present little difficulty ami that the de-
cislon In this regard was reached nt
Bnyonnc, ~. a.. ut "a recent meeting of
ton Standard on company. of New Jcr-
urV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-16
FROM AN EIGHTHOUR STATE
Mining in Utah Never More Prosperous
Than Now.

Last week the gold product OF this
state was moro than $500. 900. or M the
rate Of {il,0Ol.O01 per aunum. says tho
salt Lake Tribune. None OF II came be-
cause Of any atrlke-lt was simply
through natural workings, and there IL
no reason why the amount should not
be- equally great Tor au indefinite period
In the future, This makes Utah the
fourth state "a tho production OF gold.
and a most Important factor IN the
worlds production. SIN, II Ia only in
IL commencement stage IL ought to
steadily increase Tor the coming ten
years, Tor AN the mines now Ia bonanza
are good Tor that length OF time while
others are cropping up 10 the produce
ton stage continually, one distin-
Fulshyd expert said % tow weeks since.
9itcr having spent nearly two weeks In
THE mine owners In Mcrcur win not
Know what they have really got iu that
district for yet twenty or twenty-five
years This. too, explains the faith VI
the owners of property In that district.
Then there ls Bingham. and Tlntlc nnd
Park city ana tho rest. An old Ophlr
wlucr said last week. "Thcy MAY all
tax but ours a. the best camp. and
the world win know II when tho Same
Nuu OF work rs done there that ~ cur
Ilel ON in other districts that are just
now having tho call"
All this means that Utah miners are
sure OF their future ana win he for
many years Co come, and the resultant
enget VIII begin very soon 10 show IT,
sen ln thla city. II win be manifest In
Increasing business, In finer and finer
public ana private structures-tn an the
symptoms which follow when more and
more lahorcrs obtain employment, ana
when the fortunes OF employers are M.
creasing, The present prosperity ls not
Doom Rather II is but a elimination
or the preparations that have been 20.
ing ON for years, the beginning OF the
fruition VI hopes which were born years
agO,-Denyer News.