davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
FEBRUARY WAS COLD.
Month Breaks All Records 50 Far as
Temperature is Concerned.

This has been the coolest February
on record. The mean temperature was
20 degrees above zero, the coolest since
1883, when the months mean was "a de-
grees. There were two Februaries when
the mean record went as high as 40 de-
grees, and they were 1879 and 1855. Last
years February mean was 80 degrees.
There has not been a day this month
when the temperature was above the
normal Of 80 degrees, but there was one
day. the 10th inst, when the normal
was barely reached The highest tenn
perature during the month was AZ on
the 10TH and the lowest was 4 degrees
below zero on the lith. The total pre-
ciptation was so OF an inch, the normal
being LES inch, the dryest February
since 1898. when the precipitation was
.Ss Of an inch, This Is the last day OF
the winter months, and tomorrow will
be the first day Of spring months. Fair
and pleasant weather Is predicted for
the ensuing 30 hours,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
Los ANGELES BOOMING,
City of the Angeles the Scene of Much
business Activity

President Frank Knox Of the Nation
al Bank OF the Republic returned last
night from the Pacific coast lie stated
this morning that he had enjoyed his
California experience very much and
had put In most Of HIS time at Los
Angeles which he found in a remark
ably nouIlshng condition. Ia fact
booming. Great business structures
and private residences are going up all
over town and everybody Is busy. MIR,
Knox spent some time as a guest Of
Landlord G. S. Holmes al the Angelus,
which has been wen patrOnizad this
winter by the countless tourists who
have been pouring In and out OF south
ern California. lie also had the pleas
ure Of meeting Col and Mrs, +. T.
Holmes who are on a tour around the
world. and who will sail from San
Francisco for the orient March g. They
win cross Siberia on the new Russian
military railway running from Vladlvo-
stok 10 Moscow, and thence they are
TO visit the different European capitals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
Senate PROCEEDINGS.

Washington, Feb. 2s.-In the senate
today Mr.. Plat OF New York offered
resolution which was referred TO the
committee 10 control the contingent ex-
penses OF the senate, providing for the
printing OF the special edition OF the
congressional directory FOR the use OF
the special session" Of the senate. should
one be called.
Mr.. Burrows submitted additional
protests against the admission Of Reed
Smoot as a senator from Utah.
Mr.. Bacon OF Georgia offered an
amendment to the Littleheld antitrust
BILL and said that while he was In
sympathy with the desire 10 have legis-
lation which win prevent monopolies
and those things which hinder compe-
tition, he was not willing TO adopt the
methods suggested by the committee
with respect to the prohibition Of inter-
state commerce, which, he said. was an
interference with the rights of the
states.
Mr. Tillman (south Carollna) called
up the bill TO incorporate the American
National institute (Prlx du Paris), al
Paris, France. He explained that he
was opposed to the bill, but II all hints
at government appropriation were
stricken out he would not object to its
passage
Several amendments by him having
this object in view We're agreed to. The
bill was passed over by request OF Mr..
Hale.
The Notifications appropriation bill
was then taken up and Mr.. Perkins in
charge Of the measure. yielded TO MIR.
Hale who reported the general deficien-
cy bill.
The Notifications bill then was con-
sidered and the bill read for amend
meut.
During the reading OF the bills, Messrs.
Warren. Alger and Pettus We're named
as conferees OF the military academy
bill.
Replying to questions by Mr.. Raw
Inns, Mr., Perkins said the Notifications
bill made no provision for the fortihca-
ton Of The proposed isthmian canal or
Hawaii. He further explained that no
appropriation IL provided for any In
sular possessions. He said the best
tortiiicationn the lsthmian canal can
have is the application of the neutrality
laws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
LATE LOCALS.

Two cases N smallpox were reported
to the board Of health today. They are
c. McCague and Mrs. Nettie McCague.
3 Poplar court. Both patients were re-
moved to the Isolation hospital today.
+. c. I.und came up from ST George
last evening, and In at the Cullen He
says II has been a model winter In the
Rio Virgin country, and that the fruit
and nut outlook Is promising.
Mrs, Fred A. Hale has returned from
q months visit with her daughter.
Miss Edyth Hale. who is member
OF the junior class In Stanford uni
versity.
Frank Bray. OF the chesapeake res.
terrant, has gone 10 the Pacific coast
on q six weeks trip. In which he will
visit Seattle, Portland. San Francisco
ard Los Angeles Mr. Bray viii also
visit Santa Catalina Island and do his
level best TO break the local fishing
record and tell the biggest fish story
on his return home.
Hon. Moses Thatcher win deliver a
lecture on Mexico and Her People" M
the Eleventh ward Westinghouse to-
ncrrow night commencing at O'Clock.
The meeting is under the auspices of
Tie Mutual Improvement association
and the public generally are invited.
The following list OF toasts will be
responded to tonight al the banquet OF
the Sons Of the Revolution: Our So
olety" +. y. stephens; "The Mayfiow-
err" NJ, l.. Ritehie; Bunker Hnl," Geo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
sTATUTE OF FRED'K THE GREAT
Emperor William VIII Not Send il
Over Until Spring of 1904.

Berlin, Feb 2s.--Emperor William
has Instructed Minister Won Stern
berg to inform President Roosevelt
that the statute Of Frederick the Great
will not be sent to the United States
until the spring OF 1904.
The emperors reason as commune
Gated by the foreign Office To Ambas-
sador Tower, are that In view OF the
unfinished condition OF the war COLI
lege at Washington and the consequent
difficulty In carrying out properly the
Ceremonies OF unwilling the statute UNI
der the present circumstances and as
the emperor wishes to avoid an inter-
val between the arrival of the statue In
America and the public dedication, his
majesty has decided not TO send II to
Washington until the spring Of 1904"
Minister Won Sternberg had a CONVEX
sation with President Roosevelt some
days ago in which the president sug-
gested that II might be as well, owing
TO the disorder Of the grounds and the
obstruction OF building material, to ar
range for some later date for the UNI
yelling than June, as previously deter
mined upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

A. Smith: "The Continental Congress
pr. h, " silver; yorktown" Cover
nor II. NJ Wells; Abraham Lincoln,
Fisher Harris George WasnlhgsVn,
Frank Pierce, 1.-THE Flag w. IL. King
Women OF the Revolution " ~
Powers Judge G. G. Goodwin VIII pe
POSTMASTER. The decorations WIN DC
very elaborate and suggestive oil sucn
an occasion,
The bell boys at the Commercial club
have blossomed out IN wine coiored
suits instead of the conventional gray
They resemble living rhododendrons'
The change Is ascrlbed TO secretary
Harris artistic taste
Prof. s. II. Clark, the celebrated dra-
matte Interpreter and head OF the de-
partment of public reading in the Uni-
versIty OF Chicago, and principal of the
Chantauqua School of Expression, VIII
give six readings In this city on the
afternoon and evening Of March %, 70
and 81. Prof. Clark. appears under the
auspices Of the University of Utah, the
l.atter-day Saints university, the Salt
Lake high schools and the Ladies' Lit
erary club. The readings Will be given
in Barratt hal'and they are looked for
ward 70 as a feast, as Prof. Clark Is
unrivalled IN his particular field of art.
on Wednesday evening, March II, the
Seventeenth ward choir will give a
musicale in the ward hall, for the bene-
fit Of that organization. A Nod pro-
gram is being prepared and lovers 81
music will doubtless enjoy a treat
George H. Edwards, superintendent OF
Consolidated Mercur NINE has pur-
chased from Joseph Eisemann for SIoOO
q 10 room modern, press brick house
With SisxlO rods of ground at Sil east
Second South street. lately occupied by
W. II. Bancroft, vice president and
general manager OF Oregon Short Line
railway, w. J. Halloran negotiated the
sale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
A ENJOYABLE EVENING.
Last Nights Entertainment at the
Tabernacle Much Appreciated.

The concert or more properly speak
Ing the panoramic entertainment given
in the Tabernacle last night, was much
enjoyed by those present, as It gave
them an idea Of what may be expected
ON the proposed trip TO the coast and
opened the eyes Of the uninltiated to
the beauties OF the Golden Gate state.
The stereopticon Views illustrating the
principal points Of interest in that sec
tidn. were intersporsed with choice
musical numbers the choir rendering
several choruses in Its best style. A
number much appreciated was the
singing Of THE Holy city with ac-
companyng pictures, the chorus being
behind the curtain durlnrilrGendltlon-
The attendance was fair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
PRUITT SENT TO PRISON.
Alleged Would.Be Murderer to Be
Charged With BIgamy.
[snecIal to the .News.Dl

ogden, Feb. 2S.--The hearing Of Sam
h. Pruitt charged with threatening the
life Of Mrs Sarah shoup OF Eden, his
mother-in-law. was concluded today,
and Pruitt was bound over to keep the
peace in the sum of Sl.500, As he was
unable to secure the bonds the shtrlft
now has him In custody at the county
Jail. Before the Rearing was concluded
County Attorney Hulanskl announced
that he would prefer the charge Of big
amy against Pruitt as soon as possible,
explaining that be had received a letter
from the sheriff at Seymore, Ind. af-
flrming that Pruitt had wife and child
at that place
The principal witness at the hearing
was Mrs. Pruitt who testified that
since their marriage last October her
husband had repeatedly threatened her
liie that on one occasion he held a
razor at her throat and declared he
would cut her heart out. She also tes-
tilted that he had threatened the life Of
her mother, Mr.. Shoup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
wALLiNG 'EM IN.
seven.foot Wall Around the Colo
RADIO a Southern shons.

Denver. Feb. 2S.--General Manager
Herbert Of the Colorado & Southern
railroad today announced that after
noon next Sunday none OF the striking
shopmen will be reinstated He said
the places Of the strikers are being
rapidly Allied Workmen today began
the construction Of a seven-foot solid
wall which Is to completely encircle the
Colorado & Southern machine sb BPS.
The company has put dining cars In
the shops and guards are on duty equal
IN number to the force Of plckets main
talned BY the strikers.
The Denver Machinery Manufacture
ing association. composed Of 90 leading
firms, today notified the American La
Dor union that It considered the boycott
against the Vulcan Iron Works COM
pany, which does work for the Colorado
& Southern railroad. TO be unfair, ana
It would take action concerning II AT
its next meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
Pennsylvania Mileage.

The Pennsylvania management has
Just made the report on It's mileage
operated the past year. u is shown
that the lines now total le5S miles, IN
Guiding eastern and western divisions.
This e an increase of 70 miles during
1902. In the system east Of Pittsburg
there are 5Sl2 miles; west Of Pitts
burgh, 7,iii miles. II the second. third
and fourth tricks are computed the
length OF the systems trackage Is 49,
e2l miles. The system now has 23le
miles of double track. 5i6 miles OF third
track and i0is miles Of fourth track
This ~ aside from 5,9i6 miles OF sidings
or the fourth track. 253 miles are on the
Pennsylvania railroad division be-
tween Pittsburg and Philadelphla, So
miles OF main line u. r. a. Of n. J..
dlyislon. making IN all $50 miles OF four
track railroad between Plttsburg aud
New York. and a miles on the lines
west OF Plttsburg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
MrOn IN GOLD rs OFFERED
NUUU TO ANYONE FOR ONE
- POUND OF SEEDS

that will grow as handsome, as lusicous and
as valuable melons As Jno. r. Browns Din.
lug Car canteoupe, known as Browns Eden;
\. = Hauson's muskmelou. Ayr, Dept No.
il6 Browns King and Queen watermelon.
and his melon known a. u. 4 Dept. No ia.
Seeds can he purchased Of these valuable
varieties only by addressing him or calling
at room ;. No. - East First south or post
Office box 1898, salt Lake CITY. Utah.
Plant these seeds Grow these melons The
climate. altitude aud soil IN utah's valleys
will produce them
l will take every fully developed melon
you raise at 60 per ton cash on delivery al
depot OF K q. W X. X. at any time this fall.
| want 20 carioads Of them. sold my cop
raised az Green River, Utah. this summer al
s. and 8 each IN New York market and the
supply for years will not on the demand.
The supply OF seeds is limited Come for
them quick aud make yourself some easy
money. Ny reference Is your State BOARD
OF Horticulture, U. = Department OF Aeri.
culture. Rio Gfande Western diulng ear
service and al who have heard OF the only
Melon Man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
OUTLOOK FOR sHEEP.
Situation IN Idaho Causes Demand
For shipments OF Hay

D. j. Lindsay. travelling freight agent
for the Chicago & Northwestern, re-
turned this morning from n trip 10 Ida
no. Among other things he reports that
the heaviest losses on account Of the
bad weather win occur between Poca-
tello and Genn's Ferry Just as soon as
the thaw sets In. The sheep he says,
are decidedly weak through the short
ness OF feed and the continued cold
weather AS soon as the mud comes
the noclmasters look IN consequence,
for heavier losses than occurred during
the recent heavy storms. He also re-
ports that hay Is exceptionally short
with the exception OF Idaho Falls,
Blackfoot and Shelley from whore the
Oregon Short Line Is shipping consd-
cradle. Early In the winter hay was
sold for So a ton, but the demand has
caused II 10 raise 20 81 and s., while
even some farmers are holding on in
the expectation Of getting So from the
stock men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
A PLAGUE TRAGEDY.
Father Shot His Afflicted Son When
Health Officer Came for Him.

Chicago, Feb 2S.--The plague is re-
sponslble for a tragedy in this city
says dispatch to the Tribune from
Mazatlan, Mexico.
Ricardo Torrero Y. Topeto, an em-
ploye OF the custom house. shot his
son. who was afflicted with the plague,
when the health officers came to convey
him to the hospital and then put a
bullet through his own brain.
As the result Of the tragedy, Mrs
Torrero, who was removed to the OBJ
servation station, has become insane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
FEDERAL COURT CASES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Following is the law and motion cal
endar OF the United States courts, TO
be called Monday. March 2;
u, s. A. VS.. Jesse Knight; Jarvis &
Conkin vs.. o. w, w. company and l..
Il. Rogers; Clutch, Admr. Thorpe VS.. U.
+. Coal company Barnes Admir- John
son vs. u. +. Coal company; Ontario
Mining company vs.. Wasatch Irrigation
company; Osgood VS.. Consolidated Min
ing company; Huckler VS.. Highland
Boy Mining company; Mammoth Min
ing company VS.. Grand Central; An
derson VS., fitzpatrick ct al; Wood Gro
Ger company vs. Matson; S. l.. Saddlery
company VS.. Bleak; McMonegal VS..
Hoagland; Hirsoh- fIiskey ct AL VS..
Petroyetzky: Stevens Implement COM
pany vs.. Kinke; National Bank Of Lo-
gan vs. Willie, In re George Reckmeyer;
Mckay VS.. Ferrin; Ellerbeck VS.. Nc
Farland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
Two NEGROES ARRESTED.

Special Agent Taggert of The South
ern Pacific company reached ogden to-
day With two negroes in his custody
accused Of having obtained money I'M
der false pretenses. The negroes give
their names as Sam Clark and Jonn
Smith. and while they were being
searched Smith made 4 break for liber-
~. lie was captured on the street sew
eral blocks from the jail after an ex-
citing chase. The prisoners VIII be TAX
en- to Brigham CITY TO have their hear
inc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
FARRER's LIFE OF CHRIST.

The general board OF the Primary as.
sociations have adopted Canon Farrer's
Life Of Christ" large soO-page vol
ume with original Illustrations, for use
In the Primary associations throughout
the Church. This magnificent standard
book Is sold at N.J0 postpaid. Orders
viii be received by Miss May Anderson.
the general secretary. az the office OF
the board In the Templeton building.
this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
Netherlands Protocol signed.

Washington, Feb. 2s.-Baron Covers.
the minister OF the Netherlands, and
Minister Bowen have signed the Meth
erlands protocol providing for the set
Element Of the claim OF that country
against Venezuela. II is provided that
President Roosevelt shall name the um-
pire In the event Of a disagreement.
The protocol follows the lines OF that
OF the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

with either this man or his process
Experiments are now unner way az
this station to determine the chemical
composition NJ Process Butter and
the methods used In It's manufacture.
The results Will be given to the public
In bulletin form IN the near future.
Very respectfully,
j. A. CROCKETT,
Dalryman Agricultural College.
1oean. Utah, Feb, 20, 1903
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
Pope iu.Ilis Usual Health.

Rome, Feb 2s.-The pope rose at ms
usual hour this morning, declaring that
the precautions he had taken had pen
ehted his cold and general neaitn,
Among his first acts was the signing
OF the promotion OF his nephew count
Campille Pecci 10 be brigadier-general
OF the Noble Guard.
The pontiff insists on carrying out nus
program for holding a reception OF the
cardinals tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

Tertiary is so peculiar that feel that |
must consider myself as temporarily
a foreigner here. That Is the view
taken Of me here by the government OF
the United States, and | beg that you
viii kindly present It to my Brooklyn
friends who have been interested IN the
proposal to honor me with a dinner
am most happy. in hearing that they
approve of the work that | have done
here. and II retain their confidence
anti that work Is concluded I shall feel
that they have conferred upon me the
highest honor that | could desire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
HEWLETT BROS. CO.,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

remainder TO go back into the estate.
MIR. Campbell contends that the clause
which prohibits the distribution OF the
estate for Il years does not apply 70
the sale Of the mining property, WINE
Mrs. Campbell contends that II does
At the conclusion OF the arguments
Judge Han took the matter under ad'
visement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
DENvER's LONE HIGHwAYMaN
Policeman Richie indentiiies Gar
field Snyder rs the Man,

Denver. Colo, Feb 2S.-Policeman
John Richie, who was shot and badly
wounded by the lone highwayman
while the latter was in the act Of hold
ing M a saloon Tuesday night last,
one OF many robberies evidently COM
mitted by the same person during the
past several months, has positively
identified Garfield Snyder a Denver
youth as his assailant. The police
have arrested two others on the belief
that they have at different times as
sisted Snyder by watching outside while
he alone entered saloons ana other
places and robbed them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
senate Passes Fertilization Bill.

Washington, Feb. 2S.--The senate to-
day passed the fortlhcations bill MI
tldrlch moved 10 take up the financial
measure. known as the Aldrioh Bill
che motion prevailed. Al TO H. The
effect Of the vote beside putting tht
bill before the senate is to dlsplace the
statehood bill as the unfinished bnsi-
utgg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
GONE TO FORT RUSSELL.

Colonel ]. w, Bubb. commanding
officer at Fort Douglas, and Capt. Cron-
keit Of the artillery corps. have gone to
Fort Russell to sit on court martial,
which win try the chaplain OF the First
cavalry for alleged non payment Of his
tailDr hills
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT Psob ~,
Division. in and for salt Lake Voani,,i "a 10
OF Utah. la the matter Of me essse y y, ~ ~,
NJ. Graham. deceased. N1tlca iae ~,
Of John ID. Graham praylng loi wy ,si'1 4.
10 himself OF letters Of almlnlsllato,..i 4 X,
estate OF Louisa NJ Graham, os; .,'.s \,
been set for hearing on fildY w ~
OF March. AID. 1903 az " 0olvs ~ -
the County Court House in ne Vo si,, ~ H.
OF said Court in Salt Lake OlV' -" ~
County. Utah "a c,u,, vl,k N
Witness the CLERK OF said Ocu,,'r VIZ Nv, 4
seal thereof affixed this 9Th dy di'"''f
a. u. 1903 .av r,urs c,s
isEALl JVbN H'.,s
Stephens & Smith, attorneys w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28


IN THE DISTRICT COURT PR0BlIi
Division, 10 and Tor SAT- Lake uouniy, SsR
OF Utah. In tho matter Of the @iAis Z
William l.. Hinder, deceased Nollce-ft'
petition VI william spcer the Atuiulsr
tor OF the estate q William l. Bllte y
ceased. praying ior an order Of sale q NJ
property OF said deCedent and install ~
sous Interested appear before thesad Osn
10 show cause why an order should hA
granted TO sell 80 NJ uch as shall y tsw
sary. OF the following described feL HliH
OF said deceased, 20 wit. partOi loli 20
d. plat &C." salt Lake tily sufvtI, oH
menclng at the souths est corner Of aa p
running thence north 70 feet theuci eiA,
rods, thence solth ~ feet iheoes vol
rods, to the place OF beglnning' hiN
Part OF lot Q block q plat Y Sl ~.
City survey. commencing At ihe uoiIhsh
corner OF said lot thence s'ulh /! W
thence east ~. rods thelce 'n0llh I ~
thence west q rods ~ the place q oeslL
ing, has been SIT Tor hearing ca indal v
18th day Of March A j lAA Of v ga
am. NJ the COUNTY. Court HOUSE y "
Court Room Of said Court 10 sA' ="
CITY. salt Lake CouatY. utah
Witness the Clerk Of SAID cout 49,
seal thereof affixed, this sith daJ o. f''T
airy. AID. 1908. -. .,r, n...
Seal JOHN JAhe,, ~,
BY Vim. n. POLAND. Deputy ~
Gustave II. Baekm0n, ATTORNEY w en-"
istrator,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
Minister Bowen Declines Banquet

New York. Feb. 2s.-Herbert w.
Bowen. United States minister 10 Vene-
zuela. has declined 70 allow citizens OF
Brooklyn TO give banquet IN his hon.
or. because he says he Is 10 be re-
garded as a foreigner temporarily. In
3 letter 70 the chairman Q. the CO...
mittee arranging the banquet. Mr..
Bowen writes. among other things:
My position as Venezuelan plenlpo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
SPIKE Ann RAIL

Fred II. Triestram. assistant general
nassenger agent OF the wabash az Pitts
burg. is In Salt Lake today,
Quite a number Of minor changes on
the Rio Grande and oregon Short Line
70 into effect tomorrow.
Tho Eiklns bin bids fair TO upset
some Of the plans now under way and
the local railroad apple cart generally.
Travelling Freight Agent Trewehela Of
the Rock Island returns this evening
from two weeks vacation IN The east
Arrangements are now on foot to