davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-10

ALB ;sETNUTo5 TIE 49, IJAag
esl ms1or hobeI 81 sste e'im4.
RsUIAndIda venbIlaci6n. ParaUe,
tardln3g Y Riosco 4 ID iaglsea.
gxcsIenGe ssrvioio do earrQa1ess
Precios modersdog. So hscen re-
6ucciones para fanilIas. Alum.
hrado sl6ctgic0 moderno.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-25
STAGE ROBBER CAUGHT
Man Who Held Up the Silver
City Stage Turned An
other Trick.
Special to The HeraId)

especial 10 The HeTald1
Bo-ee, Ida, June 24-The man who
neid up and robbed the STAGE near
silver city Wednesday morning was
captured about ten miles from Jordan
alley. Ore, on the Jordan Greek. road.
by Tom Skinner and another man.
Ike robber save his name as Wuuam
AlcNally and said he was a stranger
IN that section, having recently ar
rived from Battle Mountain. New.
McNalIy went into town yesterday
afternoon and sold his horse to the
livery man for $50 About half am
hour after he left the posse arrived
from Silver. A short time after the
robber left a freighter started out. on
Delng overtalen by the freighter Rc-
Nally held him up and took What
money he had, about 81.
The posse from Silver City. with a
number Of deputies, left about SHUTDOWN
last night on the trail. They located
MIN IN haystack on a Hooker creek
ranch ReiGfOTcemeuts were sent for
and the field surrounded, but the ban
at slipped through the line I'm tie
darkness. At daylight Skinner and
another man started on the Jordan
Creek road and overlook him about
ten miles out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-25
HAYTIENS MUST
MAKE APOLOGY
France viii Resent the Insult
to Minister Deprez.
WARSHIP NOW UNDER ORDERS
INDEMNITY MAY POSSIBLY pv
DEMANDED.

ID AXIS June 2i-Fou0Wing a meeting -e
tHe council of the ministers today 81.
was officially announced rHat rr.
6{. - -illleit intended 10 send sTarshf1 IN
7-5-lt ~ 10 demand redress OF the fre-rI- ~
ALlnister Dsprez. who was erora5 L 81
L@l4ce guards on "Wednesday INNS ~
I-0lt -oilp"eu Foreign Minister H.Irsa-
presentation of the circurrsfarraa be
litS insult TO tie council
enc. -L1 og--l-5 are Identical with those con-
se-L-l-u III me Associated Press lf=-.-.-.
from Fort Au Prince YESTERDAY f5--
ever the officials DO not attach rIrs.-z
SERIOUSNESS 10 the affair GERMANY ~
VA q purpose of acting euer-zf .-sarrr.
--5e nature or the redress which the r-.r-
7L-ip WIN demand is as yet undecided ma
question Or asking FOR an indemnity ra4
DeeR considered. but il has NOD b--- ~
,7s.le1 whether this VIII Dee required in st-
-lltLoil 10 "a most ample apology One ra
7liipa OF tle French squadron fu Yves.
- -,l-5li "alers W1u De designated TO make
-le demonstration.
The semi-OfEieiaI TENNIS This zrar---..-
printed leading article ON the neces=.sT
ioL putting an end 90 the repeated incl
'tAt7 ll central and south America =irrf-
KIT 70 me EfoDlDg of Minister Deura5
me paper SAYS.
III is Indispensable that tie Hsgl=r
SOY eminent adopt decisive measures I'D
combat the autI-foreign sentiment En-
ftaEti punish those guilty Of the 1rra--.
I. tiei-se ana make the most ample lpulae-
tnd other suitable redress for the OUT
The Haytisg legation seeks TO minimize
NE eItalr watch it attributes 20 a few
The German ambassador has not yet
5eeH informed or the Intentions Of Ger
many lH regard TO the st0uiug or the
minister Of that country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-25
PLACATING THE
MORMON VOTES
President Sees Sutherland in
Regard TO Utah.
EX-C0NGRESSMAN SENT FOR
NATURE OF INTERVIEW NOT
GIVEN OUT.
EX-cONGREsSMAN SENT FOR
Especial to The Herald)

IA fASHINGTON. June 2f-EX- Repre-
Wy sentative Sutherland reached
Washington this morning from
Chicago, and Immediately called upon
President Roosevelt. He declined TO
disclose the subject of his interview
with the president and is TO call at the
White House again tomorrow. Tt is
understood, however. that Sutherland
came to Washington at the request of
Mr.. Roosevelt i'm regard TO the effect Of
the agitation Of the SmOOt nVestiga-
uon IN Utah Wyoming, Colorado and
Idaho on the Republican ticket this
tau. and other political matters per
tanning to Utah.
In view of the Republican factiOnaI
nights i'm several states, Mr.. Roosevelt
believes that the electoral vote of west
ern states like Utah. Wyoming. Colo
Iado. Idaho and one OF two others viii
De the chief determining factor I'm the
campaign IN November, and that every
possible effort should be made to Sc
cure them. Sutherland said that he
had assured the strenuous one that
L tan would be carried by Roosevelt
ana Fairbanks by 10000. The ex-rep-
resentative also called upon Fourth
assistant Postmaster General Brfstow.
Out was equally uncommunicative as
10 the object of his visit as of that
with the president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-25

CHICAGO. June PA special to the
u Daily News from Chefoo says:
Another demonstration took
place on Port Arthur yesterday. Firing
began from the forts about 10 a. IN. and
continued until 1:10 p. m. The pro-
gramme was about the same as ON the
previous day.
The destroyer and torpedo boats pur-
sued the same tactics, and an auxiliary
cruiser lay of the islands until the
firing had ceased, when il proceeded
eastward at full speed
AT $3.50 p. M. the same evening firing
began heavily from the BLUR. with
much activity of the searchlights. iudi-
Stating the approach OF torpedo boats
p little later the sound of more dis
can't firing was heard, evidently from
the land side of Port Arthur. c0ntinu-
ing until 2-30 this morning, with brief
interval AT 5 a. M
During that period there was an all
most uninterrupted thunder as of field
guns and VOUey firing punctuated
with crashes as Of siege guns.
1t IS proba 0le that what took place
was a general shore action, with a ma
Val demonstration. 1t seems as though
the japanese intend to wear out the
deIenders by continued night activity
before making a fual simultaneous sea
and land attack
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-25
MURDER THREATENED.
Merchant Compelled TO Leave Te
lurids by the hob.

Merchant Compelled TO Leave Tel
lurids by the hob
Telluride, colo. June 2t-Harry =
= A. FlOateu. a merchant who was =
= deported by the military two =
> weeks agO and who returned home =
= last night departed again today >
. after being waited upon by com ,
= miltee of i've citizens who warned .
= him that his life would be in peril >
2 If he remained here. =
Upon arrival here Mr. FlOaten =
= was arrested and detained more ,
= than an hour, but no charge was >
= preferred against him. He said he >
p was advised by Acting Governor =
? HaggOtt TO return as the deD0rta- ,
? ton of citizens by the Citizens AL >
= lance would have to be stopped. >
= The only accusation made against y
= Floaten by Captain Buckley =
= Wells, who ordered him to leave >
? before martial law was suspended. .
= was that he received on deposit at y
> his store funds Of the local miners >
, union and transacted business for =
? that organization. y
= , = = , = . = = y : = , . > , , /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-25

and calls her one of the most deceit
fui OF women that ever d.sgraced the
earth SWayze mentioned his two
young daughters and declared that his
lie had been blameless until the wo-
man invited him TO her room i'm the
mouse or correction. He declares that
their intimacy continued until April
OF this year. Swayze says his home
is broken up as q result Of the intl-
macy with Miss Alvord. He says the
woman has told him she is going TO
marry Mrs. Seeney's son George and
declares that he wants to save your
son from the disgrace ] have suffered. %
He mentions Mr.. Terry in the letter
and says that Miss Alvord and he are
nVassing the state in a buggy for a
sewing machine company.
The second letter is one from Miss
AlVord to SWayZe, written while she
was out in the state. It saws she ex-
poets George" to send for her by the
nrst Of August and tells of her sue
cess as an agent. st says ian conclu-
sion:
Il have not forgotten you and never
viii and we can always be friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-25

ly- The exact position of the japanese
on the Ia Tiche Kiao road is not
known but one column is at Vandia
Pudze, forty miles from Hal Cheng
and another is at Chapanlin twenty
I'VE miles from Kai Chou.
Military critics approve of General
kuropatkin's decision not to fight al
Raj Chou, which, they point out, is a
particularly unfayOrable position. ex-
posed 20 a flank from Kuroki ON one
side and 10 a possible landing at New
Chuang on the other The japanese
forces engaged in this movement are
estimated at $50 600 men and an enor-
nous number Of guns. Apparently two
divisions have left Port Arthur which
would account for the practical sus-
pension OF the siege operations. but
which may also be due TO the reported
loss of the siege train on board Japan
csc transports.
although much interest is manifested
ln the foreign reports OF the loss of
these guns and i'm the reports from the
same sources of the drowning of
Commander-in-chief Gyama and his
stan. the admiralty has no conhrma-
ton OF these rumors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-25
PRESIDENT M0YER IS
NOT ALLOWED VISITORS

Cripple Creek, Colo. june 24-The
military commission held an all-day
session to dispose of the cases of 100
union men now imprisoned iu the vari-
Gus ails and bull pens I'm the district.
Colonel Edward Nerdeckberg. COM
handing officers. said today that upon
the return of General Sherman b. Bell
from Denver tonight or tomorrow, ar
engagements viii be made for depOrta-
ton of prisoners against whom no
criminal charges are made. President
Charles Fl. Meyer of the Western Fed
Grafton OF Miners is kept ia close con-
hnement and is DOT permitted TO see
visitors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-25
THE MYSTERY DEEPENS
Kent J. LOOMS Reported 10
Have Been Seen in Paris,
But Story is Doubtful.

London, June 25.-The Morning Leaders
Paris correspondent says that the mys-
terry concerning Kent j. Loomis. brother
or the American assistant secretary OF
state, has been cleared up.
Mr. LoOmis. the dispatch SAYS. s-ap-
appeared in Paris today friday ana left
thls evening on bis way 20 northeast Az
1ieal accompanied by Mr.. Collins the SON
ot7 Wen known American journalist
lion, Tune 25.-Au the morning pa-
PERI with the exception of the Morning
Leader, treat the ppearauCe of Kent
j, Loemis as serious affair. None of
LNe special dispatches from Paris cone
4ilius the dispatch sent by the Morning
leader correspondent. saying that Mn
LOOMS was seen in Paris yesterday and
+eLt last night ou his way Co Ahyssiuia.
- iaF as London IS concerned. the ffsau-
pedralce or Dir. LOomis continues TO 81
5htoGded I'M the deepest mystery. T'he
4llAuol manager OF the North German
LLOYD lne is quoted as saying that the
LLalter mas become a serious one. as every
e-i9lL 10 find AIR. LOOMS has failed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-25
LOST ON THE DESERT
Party of PrOspeCtOrs Rescued
From Perishing in Death
Valley Region.
Los Angeles. June PA special from

Los Angeles. June PA special from
Marvel. Cal. says
henry de Long and Herman Goldberg
have arrived from the Death Valley re-
s-on win news OF The narrow escape of
party or prospeCt0rs from death on the
desert nom thirst and starvation The
party was returning from the region of
lue furnace creek mines. where they had
been ON prospecting tour and were = i
tempting TO reach Needles when thew lost
Anelr way
aIteF wandering Tor many hours on the
desert ileE were discovered by De Long
ana GoioberH 10y the merest chance Al
PACK horse belonging 10 the prospectors
mad s-ray6d away from the party and
cta1-u with thirst. had wandered into
the camp of De Long and Goldberg. The
men an once took ND its back trail sus-
pecllLe some accident anu. following It
uhll tne next morning. came uu0u the
party OF five prJspectOrs near KinstOu
peak ln most des0late and barren re-
sion. All the men were exhausted. some
OF them were delirious and one of them
uao already become unconscious The
party had been without food or water
Tor many hours They We're conveyed to
Naupah valley. where their sufferings
We're relieved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-25
DAY SET FOR SH0CKLEYS EXECUTION
PASSES BY--APPEAL POSTPORES DEATH

James MCPHERSON Shockley the muir
deFer OF Amasa i. Gleason and Thomas
T. Brighton, the two street car men.
Was 10 have been executed yesterday
morning at the Utah state peuitenuiarv
between the hours of 10 o'clock in the
morning and o'clock i'm the afternoon.
A rev days ago his attorneys, Wilson
d Smith, secured the signature of
Judge Morse, who tried the case. to q
certificate of probable doubt That
was the stepping stone to an appeal
10 the state supreme court for a new
traL. which action acted as a stay of
execution.
Car No. q. in which Shockley shot
Gleason and Brighton, continues TO be
an object Of interest. With the ex-
ceDtiOn of the marks of the bullet on
the door which passed through the
body of Brighton all outward evidences
of the crime have been efaced by the
street car officials. The day after tie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-25

murder the floor and the seat where
one of the car men sat after beng
shot were found TO be covered with
blood. The stains were so deep that
II was impossible to wash them out
Ihat necessitated a portion of the car
ho0r being taken out and replaced with
new boards. That stained seat sec
ton was also removed.
The only evidence of the crime now
TO be seen on the car is the mark made
on the door by the bullet which killed
Brighton. it is q depression about the
size OF a large thumb nail and about
an eighth Of an inch deem. The con-
duCtor on the car says that daily pSo-
pie ride with him for the sole purpose
OF seeing the bullet mark and making
INQUIRIES regarding the crime. Mos
OF them ride out TO the end of the Zine
where the shooting took place. ana
ask an manner of questions regarding
the affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-25
DIkGLEY TARIFF IMPOSED ON
CANAL ZONE ON THE ISTHMUS

Washington, June 4-Felicitations
on MS unanimous nomination by the
Cnlcago convention were extended to
e president today by the members
or his cabinet. assembled for the regu-
lar semi-weekly meeting. In addition
10 discussion Of the political situa-
ton ana a few other subjects tine
president and cabinet considered some
business subjects. It was decided that
nc customs tariff rates imposed by
the Dingiey law should be imposed on
an goods imported into the Isthmus of
Fanama, except such goods as may
ne shipped there from tie United
states. The American zone * regar1-
ed as United States territory. The
enforcement of the tariff law VIII be
placed in the hands of Governor Davis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-25

He viii make such arrangements with
me treasury department for the ser
vices OF inspectors ia customs mat
teTs as he may deem necessary. 1t IS
expected that little material from for
elgh countries VIII be employed in the
construction of the canal or other pur-
poses. Every encouragement win be
given to the importation of sucb ne
cessary products from this country
1t was also decided to establish on
the istnmus such postofiices as may
De necessary for the transaction Of the
postal business Of the American zone.
Governor Davis viii designate the To-
cation Of the offices and it is under
stood that ne viii appoint postmaster
orders were subsequently issued by
Secretary Taft providing for carrying
out these conclusions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-25
M0NIANA sNoWED UNDFR-

tent snowstorm has been raging fn this
city since O'clock last night. The
mountains are covered with a covering
of white. though I'm the valleys the
snow is melting about as fast as it
falls. The temperature ranged during
the night between 80 and 40 degrees
above zero.
While the storm appears 10 be gem
eral throughout the state. It is not
thought the stoCk interests viii suffer.
though some tianlage may result TO the
crops and early fruit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-25
RETREAT SOUNDED.
Kuropatkin WIN Not Fight Kurolzi
and OI-u

anu gAu
St, Petersburg. June 24-5:27 %. M
Today news from the theatre of
war indicates that General Kuronatlzin
VIII not give battle to the combined
armies of General O5u and General
huroa near Raj Chou. Doubt is now
cast upon the impression prevailing for
several days the the bulk OF the Lao
ahg army had been advanced south
ward though it may be that General
Aufopatkln ls concentrating his forces
90 Jne neighbornO0d OF Hal Chene-
The only thing that can be stated with
certainty is that the information re-
ceiNed by the war Office shows that
General kurOpatkiu has no intention of
seriously coutesLing the Japanese adj
vance on hai Chou which would seem
20 carry with il the decision to urac-
ideally abandon the entire DeDfnguT9
10 the enemy, and as necessary rou-
sequence the withdrawal Of the Rus
sian troops from New Cbuane Ac-
cordlng TO the latest reports General
ohu s outposJs are four miles north OF
Senuchen and the Russian outD0sts are
elsnt miles north Of the same place and
gradually falling back along the line
or the railroad.
lt is likely that the Japanese will
reach kal Chou IN a couple of davs
General kurOkis three columns seem
20 have suspended their advance. peui-
ms General OkU's arrival at Kaf Chou
Ihey are occupying the three roads
ltddlng from stu Yen 10 Kai Chou IA
EIfhe hlao and Hal Cheug. whence
Ahey can move forward simultaneous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-25
FOR BROKEN HEART
Mrs. Amelia Brink Sues Edward
F. StOlzenbeFger-Says
He Tilted Her.

Edward T. St0Izenberger, a loan
agent IS 1IorIau block. who resides at
III West Fourth South street has been
made the defendant to a 5000 breach
of-prOmise. suit The complainant IS
Mrs. Amelia Brink
The woman says that June l. 1908
Mr.. StOlzenberger proposed marriage 20
her and that she accepted him. Mat
Jers progressed I'm the true lovers style
for ten days. when, the complaint SAYS.
the man took undue ADVANTAGE of her
unsophlsticated nature After some
time during which repeated promises
or marriage were made, Er. Stolen
berger grew tired Of her Mrs Brink
says and refused 10 MARRY her
She asks 5000 DAMAGES for a LAGER
ated heart injured feelings and a de-
spoiled reputation, besides the costs OIL
the action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-25
ENDEAV0RINC TO
RELIEVE DISTRESSED MINERS

Denver, Cole. June Civilian d.
Haywood, secretary of the Western
Federation Of Miners, who has been
absent from his Office for the past
Week resumed his duties in the feder-
alton headquarters today, having re-
ceiVed assurance that no warrant has
been issued for his arrest, and that
none viii be.
The federation officials are endeav-
oflng today to arrange so that such
goods in their Cripple Creek and Vic
tor union stores as were not ruined BY
the maraUdeTs. may be distributed to
the wives and children of the miners
who have been deported
Secretary HayW God said.
The most important work before ms
now IS the relief system. We must see
that the wives and children of the de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-25
CAPTlVES RELEASED
BY The MOOR BANDIT

= Tangier. June 25.-02:55 a. m.)-,*
> Ion Perdicsris and Cromwell var >
= ley who were captured by bandits >
= have just arrived.
p Perdlcaris is much fatigued aft y
? ef ms long ride but said he is glad >
? 10 get back He IS greatly pleased .
= with the reception accorded him =
? by the townsmen, who met him I'm =
= great numbers. =
? 2 ? > = = 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-25
INDIGNATION MEETING.
La Toilette Republicans Have Begun
Their Campaign.

Madison. Wis, June 24.-The Republican
state. central committee. whose members
We're elected by the state convention
winch was controlled by The followers III
Governor Robert 81 la Toilette held
Iqu TO the committee proper n large
NUMBER ot prominent Republicans from
various portions Of the state were in az
.,Iue action of the national convention in
t1lca6g was explained 5y W. FL (bvu0-
Weth, Frank D. TINKER and Henry p
the action in throwing out the ~ T-oiiafrr
9elesates as nlsh-handed and without
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-25
ARSON MAY BE CHARGE
SOFen Hansen is Held Pending
an Investigation by the
Authorities.

Assistant County Attoruey Dana D.
Smith is now investigating the actions OF
Soren Hansen for the past few weeks fr
an effort TO determine whether OF not
now I'm custody lie was arrested VeEter-
Gay afternoon by Officer Davies. he may
ue charged with having set fire 10 his
house. ia North Second West street
Tuesday evening, for the purpose Of rails
ing insurance money and avoiding the
payment of first mortgage or the house
hold furniture. 8. II. Snow Is pressing
the charges against Hansen. who is
produce Taa Ter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-25
MONEY-MAKING OUTFIT.
Counterfeiter Was Well Provided
With Appliances.

Providence, r. T., June PA counter
felting OUTFIT, alleged TO have been the
property of Marcus Graham Of this citv.
who is under arrest I'm ST. Louis
charged with passing spurious money.
was seized at a storage warehouse here
today by secret service officer The
cutIt included 500 IN 81 notes, print
ms press similar TO those used bv the
government several quires of bond
paper, eco 500 notes In an unfinished
condition and other paraphernaIia for
counterreitins. The property was sent
to ST. Louis where it viii be used as
evidence at the trial of Graham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-25
TO HONOR A. 0. WOODRUFF.
Memorial Services to be Held ia Tab
ernecle Sunday.

Memorial services i'm honor of the
late Apostle Abraham o. Woodruff viii
be held at the tabernacle at 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. Through arrange
ments made with the Ensign stake
presidency, the services win take the
place of the regular Sunday afternoon
conference. The programme. which has
been in charge OF Anthem II. Luud
Hyrum II. Smith and George A. Smith.
includes musical numbers. addresses
and resolutions. Prayer VIII be offered
by j. Golden kimball. Those who VIII
take part IN the programme are Pro-
fessor T. J. Mcclellan. Francis 81 Ly-
man. Junius r. Wells. Seymour r.
Eoung, r. g. Easton Martha d. Tine
edicti0n viii be given Is Patriarch
John smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-25
CHILD Persisted IN
BLAZING BUILDING

Pasadena, Cal, June 24-In a fire
which destroyed the home of Chapel
saleido. in the outskirts OF this CIV
Salcido's infant daughter was burned
TO Geath and his wife severely injured.
The child was asleep on the second
lloor when the dwelling caught fire.
Made frantic by its screams of pain
and terror the mother fought her wav
through the flames to its rescue. but
was driven back. severely burned. SAL
edo was away from home at the time
The chlld's body was consumed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-25

ported miners are properly taken care
Of We viii make an EFFORT to send
some one into the district to take
charge of affairs.
Another important work before US
is the concentration of relief TO deport-
ed men now I'm Denver. For this rea-
son we are figuring on renting or pur-
CHASING restaurant. We are taking
care of almost 200 miners. and it is
Imperative that We centralize our re-
lief forces"
1T is reported from Cripple Creek
that twenty union miners who were
working on the Portland mine at the
time of the enforced shutdown were ar
rested and put in the Victor bul lpen
yesterday after they had bought tickets
and boarded train to leave the dis
rTlcf