davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
MISS FISHER RETURNS.
She win Rest In Salt Lake for the Suns
mer, Then Reenter the Profession.

Miss sallle Fisher and her mother
arrived from New York this morning
after an absence of year and eight
months. Miss Fisher is suffering with
rheumatism, hence their journey from
New York was greatly delayed.
During her absence Miss Fisher has
been singing continuously IN opera or
concert the great part OF the time, un-
der the management OF Frank l.. Per-
ley IN 1.-THE Chaperones." As para.
graph in the music columns OF tonlRht's
News states, Miss Fisher viii be Civ
on a decided advance in her profession
next season. For the summer, she and
her mother will rest IN Salt Lake, Mr..
Fisher having rented a cottage on First
North street. In which the wanderers
were welcomed home this morning.
Miss Fisher was bubbing over with
Joy this morning. and she received some
hearty greetings from her old friends.
especially OF the Salt Lake Opera com.
pany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
MACCABEE INITIATION.
Arrangements for Banner Event In
Grand Theatre.

The knights Of the Maeoabees Of
Utah are arranging for large class
initiation In the Grand Opera House b
Salt Lake City on Monday evening,
June So They expect over 1000 Mac
cabees in attendance and class OF
over 800 to be initiated Excursions
Will be run from all points Of the state,
and the members OF the order are look
Ing for a gala day on that occasion.
The lady Macoabees Of Salt Lake are
arranging for a very elaborate enter
tainment to all the lady Maccabees and
their lady friends that come In with the
Sir knights After the initiation of
candidates In the Grand Opera House
is over, the Sir Knights will adjourn
to the large hall IN the odd Fellows
building where the ladies VIII serve
a banquet,
The degree work OF the Maccabees Is
said to be a most beautiful and I'M
presslve one. The costumes are very
rich In colorings and the work Is taken
from the ancient history OF the Mac
cahees, and is in fact drama In four
acts.
Some OF Utahs most prominent cit
liens viii be initiated on that date.
The membership Of the state Is growing
very rapidly, there being nearly 1000
members in Salt Lake City alone.
State Commander r. w. Budrow Is
very enthusiastic over the prospects OF
a large class initiation, and the order
in general throughout the state.
An event Of Importance TO the Mac
cabees is 10 occur early In Sepiea-
Der. The supreme commander, Hon.
d. p. Marley, OF Port Huron. Mich,
will visit Utah on the 9TH. 5th, and 9Th
OF September, holding his first public
meeting In the Salt Lake Theater, one
in the south and one In Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
THE "RED's" MUST 60.
vigilance Committee Organized in
Patterson, n. j.

Paterson, N. j., June 2o.--Nayor
Hinohclffe seems tonight 10 be IN com
plete control Of the situation here.
backed as he Is by the entire peace con-
trolling force OF the city and county,
and goodly portion Of the state mill
tia. The soldiers presence has had a
deterrent effect upon Reds" and they
are not In evidence In the city. The
troops will remain on duty all night
ami VIII be relieved by deputies in The
morning. No troops will do duty In the
daytime unless there should be serious
trouble.
An organization has been completed.
composed OF wealthy men OF this clty'
TO be known to the public as the Pater-
son vigilance committee, but the mem.
bership and proceedings are not 10 be
made public. Private detectives have
already been engaged to shadow the
leading anarchists. The Reds" are 10
be induced 10 leave Paterson quietly II
possible. II they do not 20, the COM
mittee Is said to have Its own plan for
action.
One Of the methods 10 be EMPLOYED
Is said TO be the keeping OF black list.
and no matter where in Paterson a man
on i obtains work. his employer will be
notified TO dismiss him. n this plan
be carried out. II VIII starve out Of the
city all anarchists who may come here.
II Is said the committee has s250.0oo
pledged by the men composing II to
carry out It's purpose.
A mass meeting OF the striking dyers'
helpers was held In the town hall to.
day. at which seven policemen were in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
GRAsSnOPPER WAR,
George W. Feakins Tells Of Operations
In Sanpete County.

George W. Feakins. travelling freight
agent for the Colorado Midland. on his
return from trip through sanpete
this morning stated that the farmers In
that county were waging vigorous
war against the grasshoppers. THE
farmers have not had such good crops
In sanpete county for the past Two
years. and all the fields look fine he
said. "They are deternined not TO let
the grasshoppers get into the fields, and
so far they have been successful In a
measure. In Ephraim alone over $3.50
has been paid out on the basis OF 81 q
bushel for grasshoppers and none OF
the insects that have been turned In
have been bigger than n.y. They are
all young ones and the farmers hope
to Kill them on ere they get big enough
TO migrate. What, with blowing and
other means. millions Of the hoppers
must have been destroyed already, and
stlll the good work goes on with men,
women and children Joining In the mas
sQcre."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
FOUR PAROONED,
ONE IS PAROLEO

The board Of pardons met this morn
ing and considered eight applications
for pardon and two for parole. Fayora-
Bile action was taken upon four par
dons and upon one application for pa
role. Three pardons and one parole
were denied,
The applications of Peter Hendricks,
convicted OF grand larceny, w. =, Ed
son, convicted Of assault with Intent TO
kill, Harry Franklin. convicted OF burg.
larry, and James Brown, convicted OF
housebreaking, received favorable ac-
ton by the board and a pardon granted
In each case,
The application OF Frank Lyons for a
parole was granted. Lyons was con-
vlcted OF grand larceny and burglary
The pardons denied were, John Men
zies. convicted OF assault and battery;
William l.. lnman, convicted OF attempt
TO commit rape, and ]. II. Shields, con-
vcted OF grand larceny. Hans F, john
sons application for parole was de-
MED. Johnson was convicted OF adult
cry. Several applications were con-
tlnued for 80 days, among them being
the pardon OF Title Williams, con-
vlcted OF grand larceny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

Il. Darke Of the Burlington, returned
from trip 10 Wyoming this morning
Travelling Passenger Agent Dunn OF
the Oregon Short Line went TO Butte
last night IN order 10 escort the DIG
excursion 10 the city.
y, p. shrimpton. chief clerk to Audi
tor McNltt OF the oregon Short Line,
leaves tonight FOR Portland and the
coast on vacation with his family.
At meeting OF the board OF drec-
tors OF the Choctaw oklahoma Il CUR
Railroad company held June u, the
following named officers were elected,
w. b. Leeds, president; Geo. II. Cros-
BY, secretary; r. v. Hayne, treasurer,
with headquarters In Chicago.
Circulars were this morning receIv-
ed at the local agency Of the Rock ISL
and announcing the appointments OF
w. w, Stevenson as comptroller for
the Rock Island at Chicago; and +. A.
Marsh, purchasing agent, and w. w.
Stevenson, comptroller OF the Choctaw.
Oklahoma a. Gulf Ry, company.
Erastus Young, general auditor Of
the Union Pacific and affiliated lines,
with headquarters In Omaha, has been
appointed general auditor OF the Chi
cago a. Alton road. This puts all the
Hartman lines, comprising about TO-
900 miles, under Mr.. Youngs super
vision.
The Union Pacific and Burlington
roads and their connections have agreed
on an extension OF the harvest excur-
sion rate from the Missouri river 10
northwest Pacific coast points during
the summer and fall. This arrange
ment VIII be effective the first Tuesday
in July and viii continue until Oct. II,
tickets being sold on the first and third
Tuesdays OF each month. The rate VIII
be one fare plus 81 for the round trip,
making $50 rate from Omaha
Three members Of the interstate
commerce commlsslon--Jame ID. You
mans, Washington, d. c., ex-Goy. FL
fer OF Illinois, and Charles A. Prouty
of Vermont--are In session at Lead
VILE today, taking evidence on freight
rates. Lendyille merchants claim that
they are Disseminated against In favor
Of Denver and Salt Lake, inasmuch
as rates are cheaper from Chicago TO
Salt Lake than from Chicago TO Lead
VILE. They also claim that local rates
are excessive George j. Klndel OF
Denver. Is conducting the case for
Leadvllle assisted by the members Of
the board Of trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
HEALTH REPORT FOR WEEK
Thirteen New Cases Of Scarlet Fever
Reported to Board.

During the week ending June 81
there were 20 deaths reported to the
board OF health . Of which were OF te-
males and II were OF males. The births
reported for the same period were %,
equally divided between the sexes
The new cases OF scarlet fever re-
ported for the week totaled Is. the
same as for the preceding week. Four
teen cases were released and two died.
leaving 40 cases al the close OF this
report, or less than last week. The
new cases OF diphtheria increased from
last week TO 5 this week. and cases
having been discharged. cases are
now IN quarantine as compared with
for the week preceding. Two new
cases OF smallpox were reported aud 8
being recovered. cases are stun In de-
tention. No new cases Of typhoid fe.
yer have been reported, and there
are siill cases known to the depart
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
LATE LOCALS.

Spencer Clawson Is suffering from
trouble with the Leg he broke two years
ago, and IL obliged TO walk about with
crutches
Troop A will have a neld day At
Callers Park July ?, when the troop
will appear mounted and go through
cavalry evolutions In addition to vari-
Gus athletic sports.
Section Director Murdoch Of the
weather once In this city. has had
bound handsomely l3b volumes Of cll-
mate and crop reports Of the various
states in the Union from 1888 10 1901 In
elusive.
secy. Harris Of the Commercial club
took day OF today and Is gazing upon
the countenanes Of unveiled nature In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
Rio Graude Equipment Returned
From Idaho Points Empty
THERE Is CONSIDERATION.
Ogden Gateway IL Now 10 All Inients
And Purposes Closed on Eysry-
thing save Passenger

II there was ever any doubt as TO
the routing OF wool from Idaho and
Montana points local railroad men say
that It has all been effectually dissolv-
ed. During the past 10 days there has
been considerable agitation among the
buyers, shippers and railroad men who
have routed consIgnments over the Rio
Grande Western and eastern connec-
tlons from Oregon Short Line points
north Of Salt Lake. They claim that
there was no satisfaction forthcoming
from the Short Line headquarters.
All doubts have how been dispelled
with the return of Rio Grande equip
ment called for-emptyl From this
time on all wool originating on Oregon
Short Line points north Of ogden must
be routed via Union Pacific to the river.
From there the eastern connections
may get the benefit Of the short haul
II they can.
II viii be recalled as set forth In the
News at the opening Of the wool
season that there was a division on
wool shipments arbltrated by the Har-
riman roads to the effect that all ship
ments originating on Short Line points
should be divided with the Rio Grande
Western on a basis Of 70 per cent over
the Union Pacific north Of Ogden and
50 per cent OF the tonnage on all wool
shipments south OF that point This
agreement was only good providing the
Rio Grande and connections could get
their share by solicitation. and even
then the Hartman roads undertook to
hold out their percentage first.
Under the percentage arbitration II Is
now said that the Hartman roads
could not hold their own with the re-
suit that the Rio Grande, Colorado Mid
land, Burlington and Rock Island gave
them an awful chase and secured fully
az per cent OF the Idaho wool MS yet
shipped out. This stnte Of affairs has
so stirred UP headquarters In Omaha
that a firm foot has been put down
on this poaching on Harriman's pre-
serves with the result that the equip
ment ordered sent to Idaho Falls, So
da Springs and other Idaho points has
been returned empty as stated
THE Ogden gateway Is closed tight
as far az wool is concerned said one
railroad man this morning, and were
II not for the big Interchange OF pas
sengers II would undoubtedly be closed
entirely on all business, for II might
az we'll be closed on all classes Of
freight when one takes into consldera.
ton the tactics employed by the Union
Pacific and Oregon Short Line agents
with the Idaho merchants"
Salt Lake Tribune. April l9-There Is
no change IN the wool situation from
last year. No one looked for change
The change was made this time last
year THE talk OF the closing Of the
Ogden gateway IL sheer nonsense, for
II would cause collapse OF the COM
munity Of interest" said one agent
yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
PERSONALS.

Miss Pearl Drehmer and Miss Ger
trude Never returned last evening from
a very enjoyable visit at Mercur with
the family Of Mrs. John Marshall The
ladies were escorted through the mines,
took sunrise horseback rides, and gath
cred enough wild flowers and fauna to
start an herbarium.
John Van Brunt leaves shortly for
his ancestral heath, the Hackensack
Meadows, the happy hunting grounds
OF the boiler plate punching New Jer.
sey mosquito. MIR. Van Brunt will pu
In his epare time shooting mosquitoes,
and fishing in the Hackensack river for
soft shell crabs.
Rev. ]. d. Gillian OF Pocatello, and
a Methodist minister we'll known in
Utah, has been engaged In evangelical
work for the railroad Y. NJ. c. A. at
Ellis, Kansas, and at Grand Island,
Neb, and returns next week to his
Idaho charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
KIDNAPPED HIS CHILDREN.
Patterson, of Divorce Court Notoriety,
Stole Them from Mother-in'I.aw.

w. +. Patterson, who until Thurs
day was employed az a guard at Cali
der's Park, has had more than his
share Of divorce court notorlety of late.
and yesterday decided to vary the
monotony OF things somewhat by kid
mapping HIS two oldest children, boys
and 10 years OF age, and departing for
other oirues. He took the boys from
the custody OF his mother-ln-law, dur
ing the mothers absence, saying that
he wanted TO take them 10 Calder's
Park That Is the last seen OF either
he or the boys, and Sheriff Naylor and
deputies have put In the time since yes
terday afternoon searching for him.
Several months ago Mrs, Patterson
secured divorce from her husband
on the grounds OF desertlon and failure
to support. She was awarded the Gus
tody OF their four children and Patter-
son was ordered to pay her $50 per
month for their support. He failed to
pay the nlImouy and has been cited on
several occasions 20 show cause 70 the
court why he should not be punished
iVI toiiNtulHt VI tVufl lVl HVN dNlHh W.
On one hearing he said that he had
the money to pay his wife but was
robbed OF s65 at the Bowlby house the
night before and was unable TO do 80.
He informed the court, however that
he guessed he could get out Of paying
the alimony II he wante dto He re-
celyed severe reprmand from the
court for that statement.
The last hearing was on May 16,
when he placed the woman, for whom
he Is said 70 have deserted his wife, on
the stand In his behalf. AT the con-
cluslon OF her testimony Mrs, Patter-
son. without any ceremony. walked
over to whore the witness was sitting
and created quite sensation by the
manner IN which she pummeed her RI
val. For her exhibition Of fstlcuffs
she was adjudged IN contempt OF court
and ordered TO pay q fine OF $40 and
serve four days In the county jail
Judge Hall through sympathy for her
children. one Of whom was a babe In
arms committed her term OF impris-
onment 10 q few hours and RENTED the
fine altogether.
The last chapter Of the story up to
the present time took place yesterday
afternoon when Judge Hall entered an
order adjudglng Patterson In contempt
for not paying the allmony 10 his wife
and a fine OF $50 and imprisonment for
five days was entered against him and
warrant issued for his arrest II IL
supposed Patterson got wind Of the
analr In some manner and hence TOOK
the precaution TO depart before the Of
ticers had an opportunity TO serve the
warrant.
II Patterson IL caught he win prob.
ably serve term Of SO days IN the
county Jail during which time he will
be accorded all the comforts OF home,
even to home cooking, for his wife is
now employed as cook at the Jail and
viii no doubt excel all her former
efforts In culinary art In honor Of the
capture and Imprisonment OF her form
err lord and master who has treated her
IN such a shameful manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
MRS. ENSIGN'S FAREWELL,
A Beautiful Affair In the Eleventh
Ward Last Evening.

The farewell testimonial rendered
Mrs, Horace s, Ensign in the Eleventh
ward meeting house last evening, was
a beautiful affair The program. as
printed in the News" was rendered,
Including a brief address from Apostle
Heber ]. Grant, and his fellow mission
aries 10 Japan. Elders Calne and
Hedges. and with the addition Of vlo-
lin solo by little Miss Give, daughter OF
Prof Give. who Is wonder consid-
ering her age. During the evening the
Primary association. OF which Mrs. En-
sign is president. gave her veritable
shower OF flowers and rendered her a
gold locket A presentation was al,o
made Of a handsome purse. the result
OF the evenings free-will Offering Mrs.
Ensign leaves with the japanese party
next Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
ASSISTANTS IN SOIL SURVEY.
Especial to the "News."l

Washington, d. c., June 2l.--Charles
A. Jensen OF Logan, Utah, and Fred o.
Martin Of Wallace, Idaho, have been
appointed assistants in the soil survey
bureau OF soils. agricultural depart
ment.
Stanley L. Bond OF Cheyenne, Wyo..
has been appointed messenger In con-
nection with the weather bureau.
A pension has been granted TO Emory
y. Martin. Rathdrum. Idaho. Sc.
The postofflce al Redtules, Albany
county, wyo.. has been discontinued
and moved 10 Laramie.
The comptroller OF the currency has
approved the application OF W. Dean
Hays w. T. Hogs. Angus ]. Mcdonald,
II. f. Cheeseman and o. ]. Hays for
authority TO organize first national
bank, Meeteetse. Wyo., capital $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
DIED.

WILLIAMSON the Holy eros hospi-
tai. this city, June 20. 1902, OF cancer,
Mary Ann Williams, aged "a years.
Native OF South Wales; mother OF
George W. Moyle Of Mil Creek. De-
ceased was an old time resident Of
the Seventh ward.
Funeral services will be held Sum
day at 4 p. m. from the funeral chapel
OF Undertaken Jos. VIM. Taylor 2i
south West Temple street. Friends are
invited 20 attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
WILL SOON OPEN,
Brighton Hotel Company viii Conduct
Hostelry at Beautiful Silver Lake..

At late hour this afternoon It was
learned from Hon. James H, Moyle
that the hotel at Silver lake, up in the
Big Cottonwood canyon, has been rent
cd to the Brighton Hotel company, who
will at once proceed TO renoyate the
premises and NJ them up fer occupancy
by visitors during the summer The
Silver Lake resort is favorlte one for
summer campers and the letting OF the
hotel and It's repair for their accommo.
dation will be good news to them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
BASE BALL AT SALTAlR.
Free-and'Easys Wrest Laurels from
Schuler's Kickers--Score, ~ TO 7.

An interesting game Of baseball was
played on the sands at saltair beach
this morning, the eontestlng teams be-
ing the Free-and ,Easys and schulers
Kickers Reports have It that The
boys played ball. and that In a fash
ion calculated to turn the talent green
with envy. And they did It, too, with
a score OF IL to 7 In favor OF the Free
and EaEys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
shovel Ont OF Commission.

The huge Bucyrus steam shovel
which has been tearing out the hill at
the gravel bank near Mesa on the Rio
Grande Western broke down a couple
OF days ago. II has been brought into
the shops here and Is now being treat
ed by "Dr" Hickey's assistants for
fracture and complications The mas
todonlc affair is expected 20 be dis.
charged rom the hospital at an early
aofa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

attendance. II was conducted In a
quiet and orderly manner The only
speaker was President McGrath, OF the
Dyers Helpersi union. who expressed
his deep regret at the riotous demon
stration ON Wednesday ami said that
such actions could only harm the cause
of the workmen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
MAGNOLIA MINE AND MILLING
COMPANY,

NOTICE TO 81 &c Al spOCKHoLDElt
meeting. -Nolice 1 hereby gissn that then
will be special meeting OF the stockho ts
oftha Magnolia Mining al d Milling Comp ll|
corp ration ~ Utah. held on Tue daJ u
sth Jay Of Juy A. y. 1871 at thu onc. q
Inc company. III south Ne o street y
Lake City, Otan, nj 10 o,l0ck N. o. VA
day, the OF ject and purpose Of said nesdn
are as tol oR,, 70 VT
10 conslier AGO u, ratify an confirm -
action OF the Board u Dlrectlrs u. s;eeil
Ing a proposition for ths sale OF aud ssiAh
the whole Of the Oompany's propsrle, 20
us5,0OQ %, and " consider aud acl dplh slf
other matters " business as nav pNPs'
come before such meeting.
A. w. MOUNTNEY.
Secretary Magnolia Minlae IN Mlllai W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

For parties wishing to spena c''l
Gay In Provo canyon the h n ~
railway viii make a rate Of 81 ~
round trip, leaving Salt Lake Al 81
and D p. m. Saturday, returning NJ
cay arrive at Salt Lake 10 a. m '' y,
p. m. ." ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21


IN THE DISTRICT COURT. r r.s,
bate Division. in and for san ~.
County, state Of Utah. In me M N.
ter OF the estate OF Charles b ~ w,
field Deceased. Notice. Inc BE-
of Elizabeth NJ. Tuckfleld, ao, y ~.
trix Of the estate OF Charles o. h
field, deceased, for conhrmaauSn. ~ y =
sale Of the following described g., 81
tate OF said decedent to.wil =. ik
lot 4, Block SO, Plat "a san
City survey, commencing AZ -
ten rods east OF the southNess
OF said Lot and running ,nsa as i
S2.5 feet, thence north ~ a
thence west S2.5 feet; tnene
three rods, to the place Of p = ovs
together with a right OF way az ~
said land described az ionomt III
Commencing three rods ng' a, y
southwest corner OF saio , - y
running thence east nlv' w,et
thence north one rod, thence s ia
teen rods. thence south one ~
place Of beginning, Si e.as. !, "a
f'ake City and County, state y D
for the sum OF s5Oo.W, anu wF
following terms, to.wit :, thfs
cent OF the bid to be paio ssrs.rstn
Of sale. balance upon connssha
sa,d sale by the court. a. apss Isr
the return OF tale. iileo ~ Fls,r D
has been set for hearing y" nat
18th day OF July a. ~ co, n, con-
o'clock a. m. az me n~om q 81
House. In the Court NV Ak hh
Court, in Salt Lake CIV
County, Utah. a.. cg,t o. 81
fssai, Court with the a, Jur
~ aflxed this 2ist 'N
A. ID. 1902. .,rs clsrk
JOHN JANE, clrk
BY c. Frank Emery, Ds'''
Benz. johnson, Attorne''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
LIFE OF A PIONEER

Autobiography Of Capt. Jsm.. /,
Brown. $40 pages. bound In cloth D..
t2.OOl for sale at the Cannon Book ~
lDereret News, Props.), II and II I'M M,
Street Salt Lake City. Utah. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

SPAN or HORSES, GRAY HoRsg
weight l,s50; NJ brand, swelling on m
stiiie. sorrel horse. We Pit LA villa
stripe Ia face, white 70 b anded 3 G d
left shoulder. eorswa d Tor ~ Urn q bors
TO William Towers, 10 pee Aeber oJunu