davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15

river In iSiT. from which place, by order
of President brigham Young, he was
sent TO Nebraska, for the purpose OF
purchasing horses and cattle to be used
in emigration, After spending nine
years with relatives in Massauchusetts
he came. In 1866, 10 Utah, where he con-
tlnued to live up 10 the time Of his
death except when, as wagon master
Of emlgrant companies he made many
Journeys across the plains, He was one
OF the first and best known among the
drivers " the Overland Mall company
IN whose interest. In 1860 he conducted
ne first freight train from salt Lake TO
Carson city Nevada, and was after
wards and until 1865, employed by the
same company
From 1866 to 1868. IN the interest Of
his adopted church ne IN company
with Elmer Taylor, Moses Thatcher and
others. filled mission 10 England
Throughout his entire life In the west
he has been closely associated with lis
builders, and there are few more wide
~ known or respected than Gilbert
Van SchoOnhOven, or as he was more
Familiarity called, "Gib spencer The
funeral win take place from late resi-
dence Tuesday at o'clock,
He married In 1860 Mary Emma
Green (Mrs DR.. Nan) and she, together
with their three children, Mrs w
H. Hunt Mrs. Eugene H. Hills and
Garrett G., Van Scho0nhoven. all resi-
dents Of this city. still survive him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
Commissioner Anderson introduces
Resolution to That End,
Is AFTER MR.. BERGERMAN,
Wants Lawlessness Abated AZ Pretty
Aud Picturesque summer Resort
Proprietor cited 10 Appear.

In all PROBABILITY the county commits
sloners VIII stop the sale OF liquor at
Calders Park entirely, At the meeting
OF the commissioners this afternoon
Chairman Anderson introduced reso-
luton citing Mr. Bergerman. the man
ager OF the park, TO appear on Mon
day morning and show cause
why his license should not be revoked.
In TACT, 1t is very probable that the
place may be closed up completely as
It Is said to be run In very disorder
ly manner and the county authorities
are more than having their hands full
trying to keep the place orderly, Fol-
lowing Ia the resolution introduced by
Mr. Anderson and passed by the
board.
Whereas, the proceedings at Cnlder's
park end vicinity are OF such rlotous
and disorderly character as TO be a
menace TO the public welfare and "A
disturbance of the public peace and
Whereas. such unlawful proceedings
are largely due to the sale and use of
intoxicating liquors on the grounds,
therefore be IL
Resolved by the board of county
commissioners OF Salt Lake county,
that the licensee Of the place whore
intoxicating liquors are sold. Mr.. j.
Bergman Is hereby directed TO appear
before this board Of commissioners on
Monday, June ~, 1908, at II a. M, TO
show cause why his license should not
he revoked under the provisions of
acction l2i7 Revised Statutes of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
BUSINESS NOTES.

A copy Of the articles Of incorporation
of the Lewiston Sugar company Of
Lewiston, Cache county, was filed in
the secretary OF states office today. It's
capital stock Is ylO0O,OO0 divided into
shares OF the par value OF $40 each. h.
w Nibley IL president w. H. Lewis
vice president c. W. Nibey, Jr.. sec.
rotary Joseph Nelson, treasurer. The
company viii conduct a sugar plant at
Lewiston.
Today's bank cearlngs amounted 10
S6SJ 4OO,Ol AS against $500, 02l.3 81 for the
same day last year
Articles OF consolidation Of the Clip
per lrrigatlng Canal company. star
Ditch company. Great Western Canal
company and the Mammoth Canal and
Reservoir company We're filed in the
secretary OF states Office today. The
name OF the new concern Is the Cotton
wood Creek Consolidated Irrigation
company and lis Office is at Castle Gate.
Emery county. Its capital stock is $685.
600, divided into shares Of the par value
Of 81 each, A. G.. Jewkes Is president;
j. w. Lake, vice president o. j. Sit
letuu, secretary ana treasurer.
John Dorius will build a $1,000 resi-
dence, 2sxS0 feet, and nine rooms, on
First street near n. Ware & Treganza
are the architects.
The Ogden Canyon Hot Springs COM
pany, OF Ogden has filed a copy OF It's
articles OF incorporation IN the secre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
LATE LOCALS.

The Institute Of bank clerks is prepar-
ing to give banquet IN the near future.
Bishop William Thorne OF the Seventh
ward Is slowly recovering from his re-
cent Illness.
Ranch butter is IN small demand on ac-
count OF the plentiful supply Of all kinds
I'm the local markets
Word from southern California states
that Warden Dow Is improving. and may
be ready to return home before long.
The lime for mastering in of / com
pany Is now set for tomorrow night at
Landrums hall. the hour being . O'Clock
The -four market continues nuctuatlng
on account Of the mlllers being such good
men that they cannot agree All prices
are subject to change without notice
Another great crowd Of people went to
Liberty Park yesterday afternoon 20
hear Helds band play, and this time
there was no rain 10 trouble. or make
afraid.
Miss Clara Hail. daughter Of Deacon l..
n. Hall Of this city, has returned homo
for the summer from Colorado college.
She has just completed her sophomore
year,
Miss Maggie Brimiey. daughter OF WI
liam j. Brimley Of 3iS west Eighth South
street yesterday underwent an operation
a. 81. Marks hospital for appendicitis.
This afternoon the young lady was re-
ported as doing nicely,
The missionary farewell I'm honor of
Elder Ashley II. Wallace will be given In
The seventh ward westinghouse on
"Wednesday night next and not In the
seventeenth ward as previously an
nounced.
The management having In charge the
building Of the H. d. $. hospital which IL
was proposed to build at the corner OF
First West and First South street is
considering the feasibility OF locating thu
hospital elsewhere. but no conclusion has
been arrived at and the matter is still
under consideration.
Farmers telephone circuits are proving
so popular In the country that the tele-
phone company Is hard dressed for men
10 respond promptly to the demands
Telephone extensions have now pro.
dressed so far that Salt Lake can talk
with albuquerque ~ NJ. l.266 miles, over
the wires OF the Rocky Mountain Colo
RADIO and New Mexico companies; and as
these extensions continue, Il will not be
long before Salt Lake can call up nj
Paso Tex, by 'phonS
Manager Qulgey u the studebaker
has returned from his northern
Trip de reports business conditions up
In Idaho as better than ever
There continues 10 be indications OF an
In the First regiment. national
guard. with a promise Of batch Of res
IgEatlons should certain contingencies oc-
eur There seems 20 exist a strong feel
ing against the assistant Inspector gem
oral especially In view Of the favorable
reports Of the army officers recently de-
tailed 10 Inspect the different commands
II the guard.
John w. Pike, court stenographer 10 |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
DR.. PAYNE TELLS
HIS OWN STORY.
CONTINUED from page one.)

from Miss Hilrs body and stated that
II did not belong to her
husband and that the mark ON It was
not his laundry mark The state did
not cr0ss-examine Mr. Payne.
Hattie Lyon, the woman who came 10
DR.. Payne's Office that morning while
Miss Hin was there was the next Wit
ness She told OF her visit up there on
that morning as was related by Dr.
Payne this morning.
Mrs. Mckay was then called to testi-
~ that Miss Hin had some candy
among her effects that were handed
over TO her that afternoon at DR..
Payne's office
II is stated that Dr. II. A. Anderson.
who was subpoenaed as an expert wit
ness for the defense, has been called
out OF the state on business and Will
not testify In the case.
j. c. cDonald, the candy manufac-
turer, was the last witness called for
the defense He testified that the
teachers Of the city schools visited his
factory on Dec 20 between and 1850
o'clock, AT the conclusion Of the testi-
mony the defense rested It's case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
SMALLPOX ON CARS.
Both Rio Grande aud Oregon Short
Iine Garry Unwelcome Freight.

Three cases OF smallpox on Short
Line sleeper and one on Rio Grande
Pullman on Saturday were responsible
for lavish use OF formaldehyde at
Nephi and at Salt Lake. The first ease
WAS that of Mrs. J r. Edgheill aud
three children who left Nephl week
ago on a visit TO Hike. New. on ar
irving al Calientes the mother and one
of the children became sick so they de-
cided to return home. on boarding the
sleeper La Sale" she stated that she
was sick and accordingly was assigned
to q berth at once, It did not take
long for the conductor 10 make up
his mind what was the matter and h.
wired ahead The train was met By
Quarantine Physician Steele OF Nephl
who had the car and passengers
thoroughly fumlgated. Among those
who were on board were Rev. Peter
Sialpkin, Dr. Butcher and Emil Young
OF this city, also Or. Clark OF the gov
eminent service and two drummers.
The case on the Rio Grande was that
Of colored Pullman porter who was
pretty sick when he left Pueblo. Upon
arriving here the car was cut out, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
AFTERN00N CALL.
Con Mercur Displayed Considerable
Strengih-The Sales.

Consolidated Mercur sold to the
amount OF 500 shares on the stock ex-
change this afternoon at sl.SO per share,
with strong Indications at the close for
higher price tomorrow. Lower Nam
moth opened low, but stiffened two
cents a share. while Utah was IN favor
up to Ga cents. Daly,West appeared
in the pit weaker. The sales were
Ajax, 900 at 25
Con- Mercur, 100 at i2S. 6O 100 at
t.2Sl9, 60; 100 at 1870; 800 at l3O, CO.
Shares sold 800,
Daly-West. Is at 1850
Lower Mammoth, 800 at IS: goo at "a,
100 at s5h 300 at 90, 80; 200 nj So. 100
at 96Is; 700 al 81; 100 at 97i4 100 at 81,
3d. 100 at III. b &c. Shares sold, 1900
Utah, 300 at 63 100 at 63k; 100 at "a,
Shares sold. 500.
Ben Butler, 500 at l2K.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
TRAMP'S LONG TERN.
James Carroll Gets Three Years for
RObbing Sandy POstofllce.

James Carroll. the tramp who was ar
rested at Murray three months ago for
burglarlzng the Sandy postoiiice was
this morning sentenced by Judge Mar
shall 20 three years IN the state prison
and 10 pay a fine Of 800 Carroll. who
was tried a the same time as HIS COM
panion in crime, who was sentenced a
week ago. was expecting to be able to
produce witnesses who would testify
along lines calculated TO clear him,
however. the witnesses did not Mater
iallze and consequently no motion for
new trial was entertained by the
court.
In the case Of Conrad Stanford
Co. against p, A. II. Franklin the mo.
ton for a new trial by defendant was
denied by Judge Marshall this morn
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15

Says Amerlcanism and Mormonjsm
Cannot Dwell Together.

Secretary T. s. Tead Of the Congrega-
uonm Educational society at Boston
has just made a report 90 the Cougre.
gational council in which he says.
The work in Utah and New Mexico
hns been pressed as vigorously ms the
resources of tine society have allowed
The society has six schools in Utah.
situated BOZ salt Lake City. Provo. Lrhi
Bouutlful Heber and CoaKille. All
OF these places excepting salt Lake
city are strong Mormon ceuters
Under the fire OF hostile criticism a
spirit Of retaliation has been aroused
among the M0umons. who are sending
large numbers Of missionaries through
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
H0N0RED THEIR DEAD.
Knights OF Pythias Hold Services at
Mount 0liyet Cemetery.

The Knights Of Pythas paraded over
200 men yesterday morning through the
business part Of the city led By the
First Regiment band the Knights pro-
ceeding 10 Mt. Oliyet cemetery after
wards. with y. w sonnedecker as grand
marshel. Services were held at the grave
ot Past Supreme Representative 7. &.
Armstrong by Grand Chancellor Douglas.
Grand Vice Chancellor Standish ana
Grande Prelate W. Il, White Afterward
he graves OF deceased Knights OF pyth-
las wore suitably indicated. Rev. p. A.
smpkn and John =. Meakn were the
Speakers at The services held In the Castle
hall in the evening. The lodge was con-
Nened In session OF sorrow by the grand
oflcers and the ritual was observed. Adj
dresses were delivered ana musical Sc
lecuons given By Miss Edna Duncan,
Miss Emily Larsen and H. H. McCOrkle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
new RIO CRANDE
TIME SCHEDULE
Changes 10 the Running Cara Are
Numerous,
GOES INTO EFFECT SUNDAY
ssnpeie Train win 60 Right Through
10 ogden Senator Clark Here
On "wednesday.

General supt. j. II. Young Of the Rio
Grande Western this morning an
nounced the new time card upon which
the operating department has been
working for the past week. The new
schedule, which goes into effect ON sun
day embraces a number OF changes.
In the local service. however, the most
Important one is that Of the Sanpete
express, which after the date named
Will so right through to ogden, a
change which viii necessitate the re-
moyal OF half a dozen households TO the
Junction city.
The revised time card is as follows
No. /, Pacific Coast Limited arrive
salt Lake, 1885 y. m, leave Las, arrive
Ogden 2;40 p. m.
No. 8, Utah and California Express,
arrive ll:45 p. M, leave Salt Lake 1855,
arrive Ogden 1850 a. m.
No. 3. Chicago and San Francisco Ex-
press; arrive Salt Lake 9.45 a, m, leave
$3.50, arrive Ogden. 1915 a. m.
No. 7, Tlniic express no change.
No. =, Sanpete Express, arrive Salt
Lake same time, leave 6;1O y. m, arrive
Ogden, 1905,
No. IL. Leave Salt Lake at 1880 p. m.
arrive ogden 1875 a. m.
No. .. Atlantic Coast Limited, leave
Ogden at ILLS p. m, arrive 1905 and
leave Salt Lake 3l5 p IN.
No. 4. Atlantic Mail leave ogden
Tl5 y. m, arrive Salt Lake $40, depart
500 y. m.
No. s. San Francisco and Chicago Ex-
press leave Ogden 725 a. M, arrive
Salt Lake $40; depart s; 30 a. m.
No. 5, Tintic train, no change.
No. 10. Sanpete Express, leave Ogden
at q. m, arrive Salt Lake at 100,
leave Salt Lake 500 a. m.
No ~ Leave Ogden $40 a. m, ar
rive Salt Lake 9;05 a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT
Duddlesdn to Operate Utah Division
Under Superintendent Oimstead.

After considerable speculation as to
what .yill be- done IN the direction of
appointing a successor to Supt Hender-
son OF the Utah division Of the Oregon
Short Line when be- goes over to the
Salt Lake route I'M a similar capacity
July ]. Il has been decided to add the
remaining mileage OF the Utah diyisioa
north of Salt Lake 10 the Montana d.
vision. with this end IN view circulars
WIN shortly b. issued from o =. H.,
headquarters appointing T. J.. Duddle-
gon, trainmaster at POcatello, as assist
ant SUPERINTENDENT u he Montana a.
vision With headquarters In Salt Lake
unde. Division Superintendent Ohm
stead
n IL also stated that q. T.. Hickey.
trniuniaster az Pocatello formerly car
accountant here win be given the title
Of assistant superintendent on the
Idaho division.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
MAY BE DELAYED.
Strange Situation as to Opening Of the
Ulntah Reservation.

The opening Of the umtah reservation
may be delayed by the fact that no
provision was made FOR the preservation
Of the government buildings ANA pro-
pcrty at Fort Duchesne. worth about
$4,000. ana under the present law
anybody could enter the grounds COM
tanning these buildings under the home
STEAD Hct The Gtme situation affects
m school properties 70 White Rocks
ana pntuh. The contract FOR survey
lnI The 2.2I0oo0 acres of the reservation
Wi'i Doe Do July H. and % bids have
hten received over 300 men will be
employed on this Job for is months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
M0RTENSEN ANNIVERSARY.
One Year Ago Yesterday Condemned
Man Was Fonnd Guilty.

one year ago yesterday Peter Morten-
sen was found guilty OF the murder OF
James r, Hay. His trial was probably
the most important and attracted
greater public Interest than any crimln-
al action In the history Of the state. 1t
took a month to secure fury. over
thousand jurors being summoned before
the necessary u men were secured to
try the case. one OF the Jurors who
tried and convicted Mortensen. Michael
kopp, has since died.
Mortensen was sentenced TO death
and chose shooting His attorneys SEE
cured stay OF execution pending an
appeal TO the supreme court of the state
and the appeal was argued during the
May term of that court and Is now
under adyisemcnt by the court and an
opinion may be looked for In the next
few weeks The condemned man is un-
der a death watch at the state prison.
lie and his attorneys. Stewart &
stewart seem confident that the SUI
preme court viii grant a new trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
All ALL HALL0WS.
Solemn High Mass Observed Yesterday
Father Murphy's Address.

Solemn high mass was observed in the
chapel Of An Hallows college yesterday
morning. as part Of the commencement
exercises, and In his sermon Father Muir
ply spoke Of the obligations Of men TO
men, and the necessity Of all preparing
themselves for the discharge OF those du-
ties lie referred to the advantages OF a
sound education and held that a college
graduate should be the better prepared TO
take part in the arena Of life, Father
Murphy said
Success is the natural result OF hard
work directed by trained mind There
must be q purpose and an honest EFFORT
to attain the end which Il Is desired 10
accomplish Intelligent direction. when
backed By a sound education, Will ac-
COmpllsh the work more easily and more
readily. In the race of life the upeducut-
ed man is at a disadvantage. lie may
have the ability but without the educa-
ton 20 know how 10 use that ability to
the best advantage he Is at the mercy OF
his competitors" The prize winners IN the
different classes OF the college were:
Henry Wiegensteln. Granite Mont was
awarded the kearns gold medal for eX-
cellence IN senior graduating cAss
Charles Pannetler, Salt Lake. city. the
hlhAhAlll hNAu ll'AhA AhA AhNhlAfNAN AlA
commercial branches.
Peter g. OMEN. Butte. Mont. the
Kinney gold medal in the sophomore
class.
Lewis Ash, Pocatello Ida. Iyers gold
medal IN first academic
Bert Corrollo Diamoudvllle Wyo., a
gold medal IN third primary class
Charles Mcguire Ogden Utah. athletic
gold medal founded by Rev J. H. o.
Brlcn Fort Benton. Mont
Lewis Ash Rawlus Wyo., Mrs. Largey
gold medal in second primary
Cosmo f. Lee. Tacoma. New. the Gal
llgan gold medal IN second primary
Bert Corrollo athletic medal In primary
division
The pr j. Lewis Browne gold medal,
founded for excellence IN music was
awarded to Arthur Petersen, Salt Lake
Clty.
The senior elocuton medal donated by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
RECKLESS SHOOTING,
Bullet Fired Into an Undertaking Es'
tablishnent Clerks Close Call

onicer spery was called to'o'Don'
nelrs undertaking parlors, on west
Temple near Third South street. at ll;SO
this morning on account Of some reck-
logs shooting down there. Someone haa
fired from across the street, the bull
let Swapping a hole through the plale
glass window within q foot Of the book
l,oopers head IL was narrow escape
for tho bookkecper, but the man with
the gun could not he found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
ToMORROw's ORGAN RECITAL.

The regular free organ recital at the
Tabernacle tomorrow afternoon at j;lO
o'clock will be unusually interesting
The program will be rare one, being
exceedingly well chosen. Organist Nc
Clellan desires to again inform the pub
lie that babies are NOT ALLOWED at
these concerts. Patrons viii do well
10 remember that the doors are locked
at SIZE until the completion OF the re-
cltal. A very neat, well arranged pro-
gram is a welcome feature that is add
ing pleasure to these popular affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15

tary Of states Office The company
viii conduct hotel, sanltarlum ana
pleasure resort In ogden canyon It's
capital stock is $4,000 divided into 800
shares OF the par value Of $50 each.
d. NJ. Mckee is president r. c, Lundy,
vice president, James w Conllsk sec
rotary; 7. j. Kurtz, treasurer,
Rlds are being received by Architect
Dallas for the Metallurglcal building
to be erected at the state university,
and contracts Will be let June Y next
A blessing alike 10 young and old.
Dr. Fowler's Extract Of Wild Straw
berry; natures specific for dysentery,
diarrhoea and summer complaint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
TO RATIFY SALE.
San Pedro Meeting to be Held Here
July [.

The San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt
Lake today advertised the official call
for meeting OF stockholders TO be held
In the Offices OF the company In this city
on July /, "for the purpose OF consld-
ering and acting upon, among other
things First, the action OF the board
OF directors OF the company In deciding
TO purchase certain lines Of railroad
from the Oregon Short Line Railroad
company, New East Tintic Railway
company, Utah & Pacific Railroad com
pan5. and Utah, Nevada & California
Railroad company, second, the creation
Of q bonded indebtedness by the COM
pany, the amount and the terms OF the
same. and the execution and terms Of a
deed Of trust TO secure the same, and
all matters relating to. connected with
and concerning the foregoing matters"
President w. A. Clark OF the Salt
Lake route Is expected to arrive In Salt
Lake from Butte on Wednesday
morning. while Vice President IT. e.
Gibbon will arrive from Los Angeles
tomorrow evening While II Is expected
that Vice Presidents Il. c, Kerens and
]. Ross Clark viii also accompany him
here there is nothing definite at this
time,
On Friday morning the entire party
WIN leave for New York where
they 30 to sign up necessary
papers and arrange other matters
Immediately pertaining to the deal
There viii be no meeting in New York
or elsewhere. as enormously stated in
certain papers, as under the charter OF
the company the only place where
stockholders can hold their meet
inss Is either in Salt Lake or
In Los Angeles. The CONNER
clal club win tender a banquet
In honor Of Senator Clark on Wednes-
day evening to which 200 invitations
have been sent out. II promises 70 be
a most elaborate affair and the work
on the decorations has already COM
menced. An informal reception by
Senator Clark for an hour preceding
the banquet will be one Of the features.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
SPICE AND ran

The Oregon Short Line passenger
train killed four horses near Firm
North on Saturday evening.
The Rio Grande carried i57 passen-
gers to Upper Falls, Provo canyon yes
terday
The oregon Short Line transported
about /, 800 people to Logan yesterday,
I'm order to accommodate those who re-
NAMED over and desired 20 return to
Salt Lake this evening a special viii be
put on from Logan to Cache Junction
d W, Addifdge. general agent for the
Chicago q Northwestern, arrived In
Salt Lake this afternoon,
W. II, smith, chief clerk to General
Manager Wells OF the Salt Lake route,
and George Chandler OF the same road
have arrived from Los Angeles,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-15
IN THE REFORM SCHOOL.

Through the influence OF friends Abe
Breslln, once a local pugilst, has been
transferred from the Montana state
prison TO the reform school at Miles
City. Breslin and Phil Green were ar
rested for robbery, tried and sentenced,
but since their Incarceration Breslln's
friends have secured the transfer re-
ferred TO, insuring his release In about
two years II his behavior continues
good, while Green must serve seven
years Green insists upon declaring his
Innocence and refused TO shoulder the
blame when approached by Bresln's
friends.