davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-18
FTNEs REDUCED.
Police Court Appeals Heard in the
Criminal Court.


The criminal court, presided over by
Judge Stewart, was busy yesterday
trying petty criminal cases on appeal
from the police court. Only one case
was considered by q jury, that of Peter
Mayette, who was convicted. a few
weeks ago before Judge Timmony OF
the crime of vagFancy and sentenced
10 serve three months in the city jail.
City Attorney Stephens, assisted BY At
tory c. B Diehl, prosecuted the case.
and Attorney Ray Van Colt defended
the accused. The jury remained out
for several hours, but late in the after
noon returned with a verdict of not
guilty. Mayette was charged with
making his home at a Commercial
street resort without having any visible
means Of support
A few weeks ago Ed StoIls Otherwise
known as Teddy Whacl1," whose true
name is Edison NJ. StoweH. pleaded
guilty IN the police court to charge
Of keeping gam bling house on Com
mercial street. and was fined $500 He
appealed from Judge Timmony's jUdg-
ment and sentence and yesterday when
the case was called before Judge. Stew
ART, his attorney, J. NJ. Hamilton, en-
tered a plea Of guilty for him and asked
fthat sentence be suspended dGfing
StOWellS good behavior, This. motion
was OverrUIed and Judge Stewart then
/ imposed a fine Of $50 on the defendant.
defendantSthe remaining $3.50 of his
cash bond.
Another defendant who got off easy
in the criminal court yesterday was
Will Turner, Who was sentenced by
Judge I1rnmony to pay q fine of $50
for committing assault and battery
upon Stella Kelch on May IS. Turner
had no attorney to plead for him yes
terday, but he entered q plea of guilty
to the charge, and after Judge Steva ri
int y
in the case he imposed a fine of S25
against Turner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-18
Presbyterians Raise $4,000
for Their New Church.

After working actively about a. week,
the committee appointed TO raise $780,
700 for the First Presby church
has secured pledges amounting to over
$4,000. Within another week it is ex-
pected that the greater portion of the
Iund VIII have been raised. and even
Jhen several persons from whom heavy
contributions are expected will remain
to be heard from. Plain sailing is ex-
Cected until the entire amount is
pledged and the work on the new
church edifce on the lot recently pur-
chased at Brigham and Q streets can
be commenced without debt or prospect
Of debt.
The committee which has charge Of
The raising of the fund is composed of
Thomas Weir chairman: II. @. MCAIfl-
IAN. Frank Pierce and w. Z. Cotton.
SIR. Weir headed the list of subsCrip-
tons with 10000 Thomas T. Barbee
gave $4,000, and another donor. not a
member of the church. pledged a like
amount, with a request that his name
be kept a secret. Mr.. Mcmillan pledged
$4,000, and there are a large number OF
smaller contributions. The entire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-18
BARRIERS ARRESTED.
Union VIII Enforce the Sunday Clos
ing Law.

Union VIII Enforce the Sunday Clos
ing Law.
The local BARRIERS union commenced
an active crusade yesterday against
Sunday barber shops, by ceusing the
arrest of J. Jensen and Henry Sopeher.
Second South street. on a charge Of
keeping open on sunday. The union is
opposed TO sunday barberiug, and an
nOunces an intention Of seeing that the
laws of the state Crc UDeyed. The step
taken yesterday is Lot the result Of
a nasty squirt of refOrms fDut is the out
growth Of deliberation On the part OF
The union. President ROthweII of the
union said yesterday afternoon that fl
had been brought TO the attention Of
she union some uime ago that BARRIERS
~ ere operating their shops on Sunday.
and an order was issued that such vio-
latiOn of the !av should cease. At the
instance or the union the police mott
fed an the shops that they must keep
closed on sunday and a committee was
appointed by the union TO detect vfo-
latoTs OF the law. sunday Jensen and
Sopeher were found doing business. it
is alleged, and Yesterday President
Dana T. Smiths court for their arrest.
The men were arrested. but allowed 10
90 on their own recognizanCe until Fri
day at 10 a. M, when the case viii be
tried.
Mr.. RotnweI said that the vigilance
committee was stiu az work, and the
violators of the law who were caught
would be promptly made to pay the
penalty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-18
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.
Earl Russell Arrested in London for
Marriage Contracted in Nevada.


Marriage Contracted in Nevada.
London, June 17.-Earl Russell was
arrested today on a charge OF having
contracted a bigafnous marriage. in the
United States. The earl was met at
the railway station upon his arrival
from the country by detectives with a
warrant and was taken to TIE Bow
street police court, where he was for
-mally charged. The nobleman app
peared to- be quite unconceTned
While Earl Russell waited in the
ante-room for the summons to. appear
before the magistrate, the woman he
married in America Joined him. When
the case was called, a representative
of the public prosecutor said the pris-
Oner was charged with felOniOuslv
marrying Mrs. Mollie Somerville.
I daughter of the late George Cooke of
CombernaUld, Scotland
The prosecution proceeded to outline
the earIs marriage to Mabel Scott (his
first eountess(, their separation and
subsequent disappearance from Eng
land with a neighbcr Mrs. SOnderVille,
and discovery that he and Mrs. SOmef-
April Il, 1900 Earl Russell obtained a
license to- marry 2NI0llie Cooke, other
wise Mrs. S9uefKille, in Nevada, and
a judge Aperforraed the ceremony on
The prosecut45A announeed that the
/ Nevada district Judge, Mr.. Koehler. and
witnesses OF the marriage had arrived
/ in England to prove the ceremony.
/ Counsel for the defense intimated that
/ Earl Russell. having secured a dl-
vorce in America believed his suisse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-18
MormOns Propose to Colonize
the Yaqui Country.

agent, James Cannon, is here for the
purpose of securing from the govern
nent a concession for settling 1000
Mormons in SOnora on the lands from
which the Yaqui Indians have been
driven. Mr.. CaEF0u says:
we believe that if suitable tracts of
land are placed at cur disposal in the
Yaqui country we will do much in this
country in the interesE of peace, for the
MormCn church has faced the Indian
problem almost since its organization
We require no rifles in our manage
ment Of the red brother and are always
nstilHng into his mind that we are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-18
PAUNCEFOTE MAY RETURN
Important matters to Be Settled Be

Important matters 20 BE settled Be
tween America and England.
New York, June 17.-Rumors of the
early retirement of Lord Pauncefote
have been restarted by his arrival in
London with his family, says the Tri-
bune's London correspondent 1T is
said, as it has repeatedly been said be-
fore, that he viii not remain in the
diplomatic service for many months.
and as ne is now IS years old. he has
certainly earned a rest from his heavy
responsibilities.
It was intended that he should ter
inmate his career as the British am
bassador to the United States last year.
but his term of office was prolonged
because rof important questions re-
manning to be settled between Eng
land aud America, 20 4 it may perhaps
be extended again fCI the same reason.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-18

orr, w II. Taylor Bingham; NJ. Heener.
Morgan; John BetteTS, N J. O'Neu. Alta :
AZ AZ anderson, GTantsville; Alex Johnson,
GokeVlLe; II. Bullen, Richmond; Mrs
Eva Ashton, NernaL
The Knutsford.-D. O. Clark. Omaha
Mrs c ID. Clark, Evanston: Mrs. L. p
Largely, Butte; J. N. Draper. Detroit.
george H. Eberhard, san Francisco; Mr.,
lahan, Butte; Or. w. w. Keen, Miss Flor
encs Keen, MISS Dora Keen, Philadelphia 4:
J >. Rlshan, H S. Homer, Boston: w
r. SheQaker and wife, San Francisco;
r. g Bush, Denver; II. II. Countish, St
LOUIS; F. d Hunter, Denver; j. e. ChaI-
lengher and wife, +. s Challenger, Phil
adelPhia; J., Norris Lille PhiIadelphia :
PEBBLES. Chicago: j. r Chisarn and v7if =
Durg; J. H. Epplesheimer and wife, Miss
donaldson, J. s. Colt and wife Buffalo.
wife, Boston; r. A. Dolfus, H. z, -zaliy,
switzerland; Chester a. Congdon. DuIUth F:
. BenSdlct and wife, St. Louis; L
Caryl, New York: Z. b. Moore CbicaeG6..
Frank r. Shepard, Denver. 70 + E[sis,.
4 ana, WlIe Pittssburg; J. l. Jacobs, New
Bergamin, Z. B. Bergamina ALBANY. p
W Porter and WIFE Troy: O III. IOor7iS
sister, Chicago. anu
The Cullep.-J. J. Smith. Provo: lanes
SEa4npbeli, Los Angeles; J. Andrews. r.
Blyarce, st George; E. M. Steers. Wash
lngton, Utah; w. p. Searle. -Pro1o-
lanes knowles, Eureka; D. Clays, Bing,
IAN, ~ Murphy, wife and sister chi
GagQi b Riley Green River: Mrs O. n
4a{ aii, Butte, Mont; a. Wilson and wife.
rr5HtitlaosslPlHa Pa; J. G. Freuand. Pres
LudingtOn. L. Farrell Omabs- Nd NJ ~.
ST,Iemens, Logan; +. Pike. James Dris-co1Ii
eureka + Gazier, Nephi; c. ID. Beach
BFSlOllieloil9; Willian Buys Helper; J. A.
me Walker.--C. ii. Coy, Omaha: Mrs
A. A. N Forthand, Denver; .. W. N1.zTe~
" l. Rogers. Chicago; w. G. fTarsris -
H A55IIfi5S lily No; J. Bareley G. II.
Mercur; CharleseAL Augar. De1veIS..' Ia q,
EI--at3n' kansas City; A. NJ Hunt. Monroe
S ILL I'd klngs1ery, Bingham. FranCi
HtstzlLfeIl, Br1gham city; ). w. Grant go
TTlIe, Bingham; Robert Anderson. I,oer aiI'.
=. - Donald, J. Rogers, f. W. O15}r,,''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-18

quent marriage was legal The earl
was remanded IN $4,000 bail.
In the event of a conviction the -essesl
VIII be taken to the house Of lords as
Lord Russell is entitled to a trial by
his peers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-18

his friends, and not his foes. If the
concession is obtained a commissioner
viii be sent at once into the Yaouf
territory by the Mormon church for the
purpose of ascertaining the attitude of
the Indians, and if peaceful, a contract
VIII be made and lands purchased from
the YaCuis."
So far as could be learned here last
evening, there is no such person as
James Cannon in the Mormon church.
and there is no member of the Cannon
family in Mexico at present Apostle
John Henry Smith is now in Mexico.
and it is known that the purpose of
his trip is to promote the extension of
Mormon colonization in Mexico
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-18
Are You Tro11hled

with pimpIes or is your complexion
clOudy2 If so one dose of Lanes Tea
VIII make change 1t purifes the
blood, cures a foul breath, makes your
complexion clear and drives pimpIas
and black heads from the face, soc
and 25c packages. For sale by Godbe-
Pitts Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-18
. a 60 .of Iane,e Tea at Night

Moves the boNeis next day. and its
Continued use viii cure habitual con-
stipation5 sick headache and indiges-
tion II VIII do you more good, ana
cost you less money than any other
medicine on earth Your druggist will
refund you the purchase price if you
are not satisfied. Price, 25c and soc a
package. For sale by Godbe-Pitts Drug
company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-18

T. w. Dittman. the proprietor OF the
saloon at Callers park. who was ar
Teste6 several days ago on a charge of
keeping open on sunday vas given a
hearing I'm Judge Nielsen's court yes
yerday. Upon the evidence Of the Of
dcers ne was found guilty. and viii be
sentenced today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-18
The Red - SO

The last great sale % the season.
Every department has its quota OF. bar
gains. Come today
WALKERS. STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-18

To save mending avoid breaking.
and to avoid suffering. prevent coughs
and colds by the timely use OF BAL
IARD-S HOEEHOUND SYRUP. It IS
"a safe. sure and swift remedy for all
-broaehIal ailments Price. % and so
cents. Van Dyke'g drug store, corner
Main and Third south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-18
Straw Hats.
New braids and shapes.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF Co,
166 Main street.
A Bread That Has Reputation Is
ROYAL R0YAL ROYAL
BREAD. FzD BREAD
Shirt Waists

-lLItD " ~ .
can only be properly Numbered by eX-
perts. Our work unexcelled 4
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY.
Telephone 1872. 100 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-18

If you are troubled with that most
uncomfortable disease called piles.
don't neglect it. Don't let the COM
plant get a firm hold. Every day the
disease is neglected il grows worse.
Commence at once to use TABLERsS
lief is immediate, and cure infalhble.
Price, 80 cents in bottles. Tubes, IS
cents Van Dykes drug store, corner
Main and Third South,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-18
RAILROAD NOTES.


W; n. Snedaker of the Illinois C,ar+rat
az san francisco is in the city.
The Rio Grande Western is receiv-fn,.
Ilve OF us new engines from the Baldwin
Assistant General Freight Aaent
reeves OF the Oregon Short Line re-
turned yesterday from Omaha
The earnings of the Rio Grande West
ern Tor the second week Of June. amount
ed 20 10000, an Increase of $500
r. II. Countiss. general agent AT san
Erapcisco for the Transc0ntinefltsl
Freisht association, was in the city YES
There is some doubt now whether
PRESIDENT Jeffrey and Colonel Dodge viii
visit salt Lake June p. or one week from
that date
President Earring of the St Paul has
been summoned to New York. presum-
ably on business connected with the al
legged requirement of that system by
Union Pacific interests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-18

Ralston Foods wiz be served free at
AIarshalI-s grocery this week
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

versation with this talented young woman I
learned that II against the wishes ot her
mother. a former actress Al the Odeon. that she
had decided - 60 the stage Mile. Pierat
had even passed her entrance examination 70
the Couservatoire surreptitiously. and only ap-
prIsed her mother OF tn result after the event
NJ Gustave Iarroumet. the dramatic critic Of
Les Temps describes Nile Pi@rat present
ing the most surprising and most charming
combination Of instinct and science, Of natural
talent and skill II impulse and absolute self
possession We were in the presence Il
two qualities real talent and enthusiastic
hop-fulness Nothing is more hazardous than
TO forecast an actress future. and In awaiting
the verdict OF the Partisan public W members
Of the jury did not hesitate 20 accord the very
highest honors 10 Mile. Pierat In order 10 en-
phasize the revelation which came upon US"
Mile Perat has thus scored most eXcep-
tionaI triumph and II she does not lose her heal
and if she dos not get switched off on 10 any
Of the glitteriug sid tracks that beset thu ca
reer Of a young and comely actress on the
French stage. she bids fair 10 attain the fore
most rank in her profession g l. H.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
CHANGES or LEVEL.

From The London Morning Post
The comparative insta bi!ity OF the earth's sur
face and its possible response 10 the pressure Of
the atmosphere is Illustrated afresh ~ the re
suit II the researches made in Germany on the
rising and sinking of the North sea coast The
latest levels taken in the district near Hamburg
have been found To differ from the accurate
record of levels made fifty years ago to re-
maTkable extent In one ease hill which IS "A
trigonometricai station tErIssdcr HID has sunk
nearly five feet from the level determined hfty
years ago and Hamburg Harhor and the
neighborhood the discovery OF oyster and mus
sci beds levels quite Incompatible with their
present continued existence has added other tes-
timony 10 Il continuous rising ani sinking move
meUt along the coast, just as II there were a
WaVeIile motion OF the earths crust going on
with glacisTiIke sIoWness.
Ther- are several causes To which these phe-
nom-na may D.- ascTlbed the distribution or
atmospheric pressure which moves in certain
vel defined orbits may have this effect what
well described the "IuiveTing jelly OF
the earths mass. the yearly changes, and the
changes which take place al longer intervals
IN th- volume Of water on the eaTth'S surface
owing 10 the melting or conseali0g of glacial de
p"sits and the gradual change in Sea level
which is brought about by the gradual altera-
tions OF the floor nay all be contributing
causes. Mr.. Milne is ~ the opinion that i'm
meuse ma iority Of earth tremors. and OF (espe
ciallyD minor earthquakes, well as some of
the ma iOT earthquakes. brought about by
revolutions. gradual or sudden. in the ''un-
fathOmed caves" OF ocean floors. and II may well
b@ that subsidences elevations of seashores
are responsive 10 these movements
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
cHICKENS on A CAR TRUCK.
From The Atlanta Journal

From The Atlanta Journal
Perched comfortably under a Pullman car that
was running at th- rate OF sixty miles hour
SIX North Carolina chickens rode more than
thTee hundred miles last week, sleeping as
eacefully any bird ever slept, and that. too.
without the fear Of falling into tae hands of
some dusky hunter a. fowls but At last the
awakening came. When the excursion given
by the MaSons and the Retail tirOcers' ASsocia-
tion left Wrightsvil.e y G. few days ago in
"A special train t found necessary 20 make
fast time. and in consequence everything was
Pre- pared for the that was to bring the
party back To Atlanta. The train left the beach
Just about the time that all chickens not given
to dissi pa tion 90 To roOst The ears that were
used on the trip went from Atlanta, and while
tht eNcursonists Were enjoying themselves dur
ing the time that they were on the outing
stood a sidetraCk uRdlSturbed Evidently
while the ears WeTe idle these friendly chickens
of the Tar Heel State took up their residence
on the trucks. Whether they found themselves
moving before their chicken brains had time
10 realize the situation and aftsrward
luIied To sleep, whether they liked the SenSa-
tion and made the trip voluntarily, VIII never
be known, but that they made II Is a matter or
recOFd The train stopped at an intersectlnS
point more than three hundred miles from
where it started and il then that the fowls
", ~ found. There have been many queer pas
sengerS the Seaboard ysteIn but that brood
of chickens is said 10 have broken the record
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
MILE. PIERAT.

THE YOUTHFUL WINNER OF THE FIRST
PRIZE IN COMEDY AT THE CONSER-
NAToRY FROM WHOM PARIS
EAFECTS GREAT THINGS
Paris. August :.
Through the courtesy Of NJ. Theodore Dubois.
director Of the Conseryatoire. or National Aca-
DENY Of Lyric and Dramatic Arts l was en-
abled last week 10 be present at the annual com
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

can BE- given To Il student who has not completed
The fun two years course" NO matter" re-
Piled N. Ginisty, she has nothing more 70
learn here at the C0nseryatoire, and have al
ready engaged Mile Pierat at the Odeon" The
jury consulted for a few moments and confirmed
this judgment, although il was noted that no
first year pupil at the Conservatore had received
the first prize in comedy since Nile. Croizette
who secured that award in July. 1863.
Mile Pierat from whom so much is now ex-
pected, is not Yet sixteen years old but she has
the appearance Of being twenty. In a brief con-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

petitive examinations and award OF prizes
which according 10 custom established as long
ago as the close Of the eighteenth century
takes place in the last fortnight Of July. Paris
ians attach great Importance To these examina-
tions whore from twenty 10 thirty picked grad
yates of both sexes perform scenes selected from
the repertories of the Opera Opera Comique
Theatre Francais and the Odeon-those being
the four theatres which receive subsidies from
the State. one may here witness the real debut
Of an artist who may hereafter attain celebrity
The examinations take place in a hot, i'll
tAated room with very low ceiling. The com
petitors appear IL evening dress. The juTies
consist OF N. Theodore Dubois. director Of the
Conservatore the managers Of the State sub
Mentioned theatres. and Of leading composers,
dramatic authors, and prominent singers Of the
Opera or actors Of the Theatre Francais. The
jury for awarding prizes this year 10 the young
actors and actresses was composed Of NJ. Theo-
dore Dubois NJ Jules CIaretie. administrator
general Of the Theatre Francais; NJ. Paul
Ginisty, manager Of the Od6on; NJ. Victorien
Sardou NJ Alfred Capus NJ Gustave Larroumet.
NJ Jules Lemaitre. VI. Porto-Rche. NJ 'Estour-
neIles VI. Bernheim. Of the Ministry OF In
strGction PubIique and NJ Mounet-Suly, OF
the Comedie FRANCHISE. The members Of the
jury were seated on 4 raised platform. facing a
small stage. The auditorium was crowded with
relatives and friends Of the young competitors.
with students and journalists
This year the jury was unusually severe and
oid not discover any competitor in either the
male or female class OF tragedy worthy of a
first prize. There was a great deal Of grum-
bling among the com m,etitors' friends this
suit but NJ. Sardou and NJ Capus shook their
heads, ana, together with their colleagues. had
the courage Of their convictions, and a second
prize the highest award. given 10 NJ Garry.
a fine looking young man who acted the
part Of Charlemagne in la File DE- Roland"
None OF the young ladies succeeded in obtaining
from the jury anything more brilliant than
second prizes and accessits. The members Of
the Jury began show signs 0f distress NJ
Sardou famed himself with a yoluminous pam
phlet NJ Jules Claretie yawned NJ Alfred Capus
mopued his forehead with his handkerchief and
r;ayed with his single eyeglass. The compe-
tition for comedy was announced.
A tall 1.-THE. blue-eyed blond young woman
attired in a white muslin dress. appeared and
began To recite a scene from lie Marriage de
Victorine" The clear voice and captivating
gesture acted like magic upon the jury and upon
the audience Who is this" asked NJ Sardou.
This is absolutely refreshing" exclaimed NJ
Alfred Capus. "Ah," said NJ Jules Claretie.
we have at last found something extraor-
dinary"
round Of enthusiastic applause greeted the
Young actress as she concluded her lines and
the jury unanimously accorded the first prize
NJ Jules Lenaftre looked over the list OF com
petitors and said: -Ah. but this young lady has
only studied for year at the Conservatory, and
IL is only very occasions thar a first prize
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
.:4:z: =: =.
&a=ssaEIs{t|EtE
%

MaEru staggers upon the scene ana falls ex-
hausted on the rocks He sleeps. Music ac-
companies the scene which follows. The sky
partly clears and the bright edge OF the moon
becomes visible Manru turns restlessly; but
when the clouds again Veil the moon he becomes
quiet and seemingly dreams On. In a few mo-
ments more Of the moons disk is disclosed and
for a longer time. ManrU's uneasiness returns.
The moon sails out into the sky in fun glory and.
if drawn by the power Of magnet Manru
rises 10 mis- feet and, with eyes closed but arms
extended, walks toward the mountain until, the
scene being Veiled by dark clouds, and gusts Of
wind being heard, presaging an approaching
storm. he falls 10 the ground in faint Now
there come voices from the mountain:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
THE USES or WATER.

From The London News
The latest instance Of the VIVID lnslsht ~hith
is occasionally met with IN chcrens Essays - a
follows. child had 10 write an essay on aatrf.
According 10 the most approved M trocs ne Oe-
gan by a skiful analysis of his subject INTO ralh
water, holy water and soca Nat-f- IN -
p.rorz ton ne Indicated the chief use of waller "a
he following terms: No one could be s@seo
from Drowning ~ there wasn't any water