davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-16
FUR THIEVES CAUGHT.
Mystery Of a Portland Burglary In
raveled.

Portland, Ore, Feb. 14.-Locai detec-
lives tonight made one CT the most i'm
Dortant captures recorded IN the police
annals Of this city, when they placed
under arrest Matt Cullen and George
Kelly for the robbery Of 5. Silverfield' 5
fur store last week. The method Of
the robbery was as mysterious as was
the identity of its perpetrators, the only
fact the detectives had 10 work on be-
ing that $500 worth Of furs were
taken. Every pawnshoD and fence
IN this and neighboring cities was
watched without success until yester-
day when the two men attempted 70
dispose Of a quantity OF fuTs here.
Detectives who were working on the
case recognized in the description Of the
two men furnished by the fence" q
crook known as Matt Cullen. Search
for Cullen was prosecuted vigorously
and tonight he was arrested and a
statement was obtained from him in
which he implicated George Kelly, 4
man unknown to the local sleuths. Un-
der duress a confession was forced
from the prisoner and the cache" Of
the furs learned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-16
BATTLE OFF PORT ARTHUR.
Unofficial Account Which Came
Through St. Petersburg.

Through st. Petersburg.
London. Feb 15.-The correspondent Of
the Associated Press at St. Petersburg
cables as follows:
fetal account of the battle off Port Ar
thur on Tuesday last has been received
in a telegram, dated Port Arthur, Feb. o.
1t Is as follows:
Of fifteen vessels began the bombar0menC
or Port Arthur. Our squadron and fort
resses responded, and the battle lasted
"The Japanese squadron could not stand
the well-placed first fire OF our fleet. and
particularly OF the forts, and began d
rapid retirement Inc japanese fiAshlp
was seriously damaged. and, according to
the testimony OF an eyewitness. five
other Japanese ships We're considerably
injured. Boats belonging 10 the port re-
port that they saw two japanese ships
sinking at sea.
''Our losses afloat were two officers
wounded. one so Slightly that he cOntin-
ued fighting six men killed. and fifty
slightly wounded The bOmbardmenL OF
the forts and the town did no damage
bat frightened the popuiace. At intervals
during the night iiring was heard at sea
The dispatch ADDS that the temper Of
the army and nav Is excellent ard that
the bulletins circulated by the NoTykTai
have begun to tranquilze the people. No
attempts have been made by the Japanese
10 land on the kwang Tung peninsula.
The repairs to the ships damaged by
tae torpedo attack are proceeding rapidly
Captain Belisf of the K0rietZ. writing
81 relatives. Jan. g. said:
II am READY to go to sea at any min
ute From day 70 day we have been eX-
pecting Il fight with the Japanese. we
expect sudden attacks without a previous
declaration Of war The wooden fittings
are being taken ashore. We have no ar
NOR. our strength il Oaiy iii the guns and
tn courage Of our men. We Russians
often depend on courage and the outcome
is ali right. II may happen that &c viii
rot fail us now. ] shall 90 al possible.
II they send us to the bottom say a good
..-.rn for Il -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-16
Time Table
IN EFFECT
NOV. p, 1903
El55I
.'lI;|.1.'.s
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE,
From Ogden, Portland. cutie
San Francisco. Chicago. St. ga @ -.
Louis, Omaha and Denver ,.,.. V'VO q -
From Ogden and intermedlstea.te q m
points ........--...---.-.---- INV y %
Ogden, Cache Valley and Iuter-IIsss a m
mediate points --.-----.- AhsSo = a.
From Ogden, Chicago. St Louja.
Kansas City, Omaha, Denver AsaS a m
ard san Francisco .-...--.-.--. NV IA
From Ogden. Cache Valley
Tra Anith0ny' Portland and San 6:55
DEPART.
For Ogden. Omaha, Chicago,
Denver, Kansas City ana Stk.aa a N
LOUIS ---- ..-.--.--s.s--.-.----- w -
For Ogden. Portland, St An
thony, San Francisco and in 1874 q m
teTmediate points o.. 90 100000 AN'@' = u
For Ogden. Omaha, Chicago.
Denver, Kansas City. st. Louis lsfa q IA
and San Francisco. T.. 90 90 A'AN ~
For Ogden Cache Valley Den
yer. Kansas city, Omaha, St XIX n ~
Louis and Chicago ..............-S'NS -
For Ogden. Cache Valley Butte.
Helena, Portland San F'ran-fE.lE a "a
cisco and intermediate points. AA'AO z 80
7. II. SCHUMACHER,
Traffic Manager.
D. Z. hurley,
G.. p & T. A.
D. s. SPENCER,
City ticket office. 2ol Main street. Teie-
phone 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-16
HANNA's SUCCESSOR.
Legislature Is in Session and WIN
Proceed TO Elect

Cincinnati, Feb. 15.-As the Ohio legis-
lature IS now in session, Senator Hanna 5
successor Will not be appointed By the
governor. but at once elected for the
terms expiring in March, 1850, and March,
1911. Less than seven years ago. Hanna.
who had never before held office, sue
ceeded John Sherman as senator. and ne
had over seven years yet to serve. haF-
ing just last month been reelected Dur
ing the past week there has been much
comment about the senatorial succession.
Among the names mentioned In this con-
nection lave been those of Governor Her
Of Cincinnati; J. H. Hoyt of Cleveland
General J. Warren Keller Of Springfield.
General Asa ". Jones of Youngstown
congressman Dick. GrGsVenOr. Burton,
Nevin and Warn0ck.
Senator Hanna lived in northeastern
and Senator Foraker I'm southwestern
Ohio. IL is claimed by some that geo
graphical conditions are likely TO add to
I the chances Of Governor HeTrick or Con-
gresham Dick. who reside ia lake dis
tricts. While Senator Foraker resides in
Cincinnati, the friends of Taft and Cox
cite the case Of their Indiana ueighb0rs,
where Senators Fairbanks and Beyeridee
both reside in INDIANAPOLIS. Il is now re-
called that two men have died within n
month who would have been candidates
for the seuatorship had they hxed-eX-
Governor Charles Foster and ex-GCTern-
or Asa =. Bushnell. For years candi-
dates for United states senators have
been endorsed by state conventions. 50
that the legislative action was merely
perfuncJ0ry. but now there is every irfii-
cation of an old-time free-for-aU fight
before the legislature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-16
CHINESE NEUTRALITY.
Text Of the Decree Given Out at
Washington.

Washington. Feb. 15.-Cnder date 81
Feb. Is Sir Chen Tung LANG Chsng. the
Chinese minister. has transmitted to the
state department 8 translation of the inn
psFlal decree pr0claiHius the neutrality
Of China IN the Russo-Japanese war. The
decree follows:
Whereas. \ state Of war now exists
between Japan and Russia.
W hereas. In view Of the friendly re-
lations existing between this government
and the governments OF both the said
countries. il behoOves China 10 take prop
er steps for the maintenance of a strict
neutrality.
We hereby command. therefore. the
Manchu generals, governors general and
the governors OF all provinces that they
issue orders to all civil and military or
fteers under their direction and enioiu
all subjects aud persons residing within
their Jurisdiction TO observe a strict neu-
tTaIity between the e0ntsnding powers.
with q view TO the preservation OF good
feeling and general quiet, and TO commit
no act. Intentionally or uniuteuttonally.
ia violation thereof f"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-16
OPEN D00R POLICY.
Amendment to the Bill Regulating
Commerce With Philippines.

Washington, Feb. I5-Senator Car
mack today introduced an amendment
- the bin regulating shipping trade
between ports OF the United States and
ports or pidces in the Philippine archI-
peiago. The amendment is Tor the pur-
pose Of extending the time OF the alp
pieation of ceastwise laws OF the United
states 10 the Philippine archipelago from
July I. 1854. to July l. 1853
senator Earmack said in explanation of
this extension that the necessity was
apparent frOm reports Of former Governor
TAFT and former Secretary of War Root.
20 the effect that immediate appIica-
ton TO the Philippine archipelago of the
eoaStWise laws would be Injurious to
the tSade and in this. to the Philippine
islands. TIE amendment also provides
new section To the bill. for the pur-
pose or maintaining the open door in the
Philippines. The new section follows.
That hereafter any duty OF tax lew
led and collected upon the expectation
Of any article. the product OF the Phil
lppine archipelago, shall Be levied and
collected whether such article be ex-
ported to the United States OF to any
other country. it being the policy OF the
n1ted States to maintain the open
aOor in the said Philippine archipelago 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-16
PHYSICIANS STATEMENT.
MI. Hanna Had Typhoid Fever in
Viruleut Form.


Virulent Form
washington, Feb. f5-Dr r. p Carter
Of Cleveland. one of the attending ply
sicians. tonight made the following state
ment regarding Mr.. Hannas illness:
Senator Hanna died quietly at twenty
minutes of 3 tonight. after a most SUI
per0 fight against very Virulent attack
OF typhoid The senator had not been
wei for some weeks. but had been con-
fined 20 his bed only during the past
fifteen DAYS.
"Frcm the early course of the disease
there was no evidence as to the intense
severity OF the infection. and the out
look at first seemed bright Since Sun
day. the 9TH. the progress OF the fever
became more marked, there being a
gradual rise IN the temperature from day
10 day and by Wednesday the evidences
of a severe toxic condition where such
as to make the physicians in attend
auce anxious as to the ultimate out
come. though. counting some on Mr.. Han
mas indomitabIe viii, they continued to
ma hnuefr1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-16
ALL cooNs LOOK ALIKE
TO BIG JIM JEFFRIEs

Jim Jeffries has not Withdrawn the
color line, as a report from Frisco
said. On the contrary, the big cham
pion is more determined than ever not
60 fight a negro.
you can't make It too strong" said
he to a correspondent. Il don't think
the public wants me TO defend my title
against anybody but a white man.
Don't think I am afraid Of negro
I'm not. They can be licked just as
easily as anybody else. ] simply have
promised myself that I would fight only
white men, and I won't break my word
I don't know who is responsible for the
circulation Of the report; but, anyhow.
say there IS nothing in it..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-16
omeial Funsral i senass.

The flags on the capitol VIII be e nah-
the funeral. The desk % Senator HaRua
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-16
INSANE MAN SENTENCED.
Albert J. Beekman of Butte Given
Ninety-nine Years.

Butte, Mont, Feb. 15.-Albert J.
Beckman, who on Oct. Is last shot and
killed Helen Kelly because she rejected
him after accepting presents from him,
was found guilty by jury in Judge
McClernan's court tonight Of murder
in the second degree and sentenced to
nlnety-nine years in prison. With time
allowance on for good behavior, he
VIII serve fifty years and nine months.
On Saturday. while his counsel was
addressing the jury, Beckman tried TO
commit suicide by cutting a cash in
his throat The wound was not seri-
Gus Today he tried TO tArow himself
from the court house window, but was
restrained. This was Beckman's sec
ond trial. The jury disagreed on the
first trial. His defense was insanity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-16
ADVANCE in SILVER.
Oriental War Has Raised the Price Of
Mexican Dollars.

Washington. Feb 15-The insular bu-
reau Of war department is Informed that
the value of the Mexican dollar at Hong
kong today is asa cents. a jump OF TWO
points since Saturday noon. This places
the coin on practical parity with our
own silver Philippine peso. The Mexican
dollar has practically advanced from q
This last increase is explained at the war
department by the statement that the
war has caused q heavy drain. Chinese
and Japanese merchants converting much
of their stock into cash 10 be prepared
for emergencies. The result is expected
TO be the practical eXtirpation of the Mex
lean dollar IN the Philippines. an object
very much desired for a heavy import
duty on Mexican dollars W. aeep them
out Of he lzlands once they are drawn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-16
TWO MEN pRoWNED.

Redding, Cal, Feb. 1.-Two prom
inent citizens of Yreka lost their lives
IN stOrm-sW Ollen streams today. Charles
Spang,er, q mining man. attempted to
ford Big HumbUg creek, twelve miles
from Yreka. this morning and was
drowned. This afternoon Alfred Lem
ons. a farmer, started to drive through
Kreka creek at the foot Of Miner street
right in the town Of Treka, and was
whiTled down stream. He vas drowned.
Neither the body Of Spangler nor Lem
Ons has been found so far
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-16
ITO TO AMERICANS
japanese Statesman Gives Vent to
His Feelings.

Toxic, Feb. 15.-AIarQuis Ito today gave
the Associated Press written express
sion OF his sentiments toward the Ameri-
can people. as follows.
1T is with profound satisfaction that
see 50 many symptoms Of spOnt sneous
sympathy with which the thinking
people of your great nation seem 10 watch
the present crisis. Ia ms opinion IL WIS
evident that RHssia's high-handed OK
pansion toward the hegemony of the
east combined with her recent strenuous
military efforts heTeabouts. has been be-
coming a daily menace 20 our future safe
Is and peaceful existence Either to en-
ter into & cordial and Durable under
standing with her, clearlE defining and
mutually recognizing fsae respective
spheres Of interest and bisding her there
BIZ 20 a certain amount Of self-restraint
in the future. or else 81 have recourse
30 measures for safeguarding our fu-
tufe Independence. ere 81 was too late,
was the drastic dilemma from which we
could not longer escap4 We have tried
our best TO obtain orr Object by the first
alternative and we hate sacrificed much
energy and time and nsanE opportunities
for the sake 81 peaea Having failed.
however. there remaIBs no other way
FOR Us bat to stand u7 ~ defense Of cur
own future safety aud Ger own future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-16

in the senate chamber viii be drsped IN
mourning.
There viii be an officiaf funeral in the
senate chamber at aoon on "Wednesday,
tae BODY lying IL state in the senate mar
Ole room IN the morning. 1t Is expected
tnat the -f2ridiren club qtGaFse6Es viii
participate IN tae services and sing the
hymns. This xiii be dune On account Of
senator Hanna s intimate reiatioas Eit
the club. His last public appearance was
Al the annual tfridircn dinner.
tI Is expected that three special traIus
viii 60 10 Cleveland Wednesday after
IOO1-flnA with the body. accompanies rs
the senator's family another with the
senator's who Wiu attend the funeral at
Cleveland, and another with the house
VI reDrcsenfati res
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-16
SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION.

washington. Feb. 115.-Today's session
OF the National Woman Suffrage assOcia-
ton was largely devoted 80 a discussion
OF plans OF work. Methods for promoting
the suffrage movement were presented
by different delegations Miss Susan II.
Anthony the pioneer advocate of SUI
frage ana honorary president o. the as
s0ciatiou. IS 81 years Of age today. She
was Enthusiastically greeted on her ar
rival In the convention hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-16

lus5. lie was too weak. indeed. to con
Nefse al any length, and appeared TO be
ellLesssa about his business interests To
49, LIS 1ltld or any such cares, his
sssiH3shs5, n A. Hanna. fron Thomas
me "a, was summoned. He arrived
ltte sunday night and was followed a
5sH houIs later by DR. Edward Perkins
800. zen '5slias9r 3IanHas family ply
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-16

The commissioner OF customs at Che
mHpo has protested against an alleged
breach OF neutrality On the part of the
Japanese. The Russians assert that the
Japanese fired first. GispatcbiDg two tor
pedoes at the Korietz when she tried 10
leave the harbOr on the Sfh. The Japan
csc claim IN turn that the Korictz fired
first There is no news Of the arrival Of
any more Russian troops IN Korean terri
tory and Seoul remains quiet The Jap
anese have demanded the use 81 several
government buildings IN this city 10 be
used Is barracks for the troops. On the
English and Italian cruisers are q. num-
Der OF Russian refugees, Just how many
the vessel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-16

Lace House company. at Nos 22S and
250 South Main street, salt Lake City,
Utah. viii receive bids for the stock
Of merchandise. store and Office furui-
ture and fixtures, book accounts. horses
and delivery wagons of the Lace House
company up to 10 o'clock q. IN. Febru-
airy 18th. 1894. 70 be opened at the cred
itors' meeting 10 be held at the Office
of Charles Baldwin, referee in bank
ruptcy. Commercial block, Salt Lake
City, on that Gay.
The stock viii be open for inspection
by appointment with the receiver.
Y. p. HTSKEY. Receiver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-16
DE LAMAR WINS SUIT.
Judge Morrow Decides Against Utah
Nevada Comnanv.

san Francisco, Feb. 15.-The salt Of the
Utah-Nevada Mining company against
Joseph r. De Lamar for $500. 000 was de-
c!ded against the plaintiffs today by
Judge Morrow in the United States cir
cult court on the ground that an oral
agreement involving realty Is invalid
Judge Morrow. however. granted until
tomorrow 10 hear the attorney for plain
tiffs on a motion for an appeal The
transaction took place in New York ana
Involves valuable mines in Nevada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-16
Japanese CompIaints.

There are numerous Japanese COM
plants Of Russian Entertainment IL Is
expected 900 japanese refugees from Har
bin and elsewhere. who arrived at Muk-
den Feb. ~ were arrested. and that many
or them we're severely beaten and de
tanned until they purchased their release
When they were liberated the Japanese
were sent IN open trucks to Tel Hal
Chou, where they were again maltreated
and sent on TO Port Arthur. Some Of
/ their women we're sent TO New ChUang.
MS protection and sent them 20 shan
Raj Kwan.
Mr. Miller protested to the civil sd-
/ fnInistratlor against the cruel treatment
Of the Japanese refugees by Russian SOL
dlers and requested 8 census OF all
japanese transported 70 Port Arthur.
Menaced by q Cossack.
The consul himself was menaced by q
( Cossack without provocatiou. and the
officer commanding at New Chuang ex-
verely punish the Cossack. The civil adj
gninistratOr promised 10 afford better pro
lection to the refugees.
Independent naval officers say the
Czarevitch Retvizan. Paliada ana Novik
damaged in the naval battle off Port Ar
thur. cannot be repaired Ia time TO de-
eide the command Of the sea. They also
say the Russian land forces are demoral-
| lied They are trying to watch the en-
tire coast
The officers Of the Russian gun5ost
{ H.
were prepared to blow up their vessel
in case Of danger They are employ
ing a searehnght all night long over
I the surrounding plains.
Almost Bottled Up.
The constant interruption OF Geographic
communication threatens to complete the
/ isolation of the war zone except by dis
patch boats. Admiral Alexieff has for
hidden all ships to enter any Of the ports
on the Lao Tung peninsula. Ii is said
/ he object is to carry out the de-
lenses Of the harbOTS. which hitherto
have been neglected. Foreigners are not
permitted to move without military per
mission.
The foreign missionaries at 1Iukden. ap-
pretending a Chinese outbreak are send
ing the missionaries with families away
The reports that japanese ships have
been seen using searchlights off New
Chuang and off the coast near Minchou
are fictitious. There are about 2090 Rus
sian troops now at New Chuang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-16
LII LOSES.
Ex-Queen Of Hawaii Will Get NJ
Money From This Country.

Washington. Feb. 15.-The suspense
concerning the condition Of Senator Han
ma had an appreciate effect on the sen-
ate today and as a. result the proceed
ings were marked by an unusual list
iessness and depression. There were no
speeches on any subject whatever. and
more attention was given to the ire
qUent bulletins announcing the condition
of the senator than to matters OF legls-
lati0n. The entire time of the legiSla
tive session was devoted to routine bUsI-
ness. the most important matter taken
up being the bill providing for a gratuity
10 former Queen Liliuokalani Of Hawaii
which was lost on z tie vote. Several
hills were nase4sd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-16
Situation Unchanged.

St Petersburg Feb. 16.--AEafor General
Plug Viceroy Alexieffs chief of staff,
telesraphs that the situation at Port Ar
thur yesterday was unchanged.
Reports from Yinkau, New Chuang,
he says, declare that the Japanese
are preparing 10 land st Tsienjenda Il
message received from the frontier guard
says that mounted patrols. believed to
be japanese. were seen yesterday in tho
vicinity Of Hsinming Ting. northwest OF
Mukdeu.
No JaDanese battieships have been seen
in the roadstead OF Tatungkau, at the
mouth Of the Talu river
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-16
WalI Paper sac.

over I00,000 rolls must he slaughtered.
The entire Afidgley stock, which we
have bought must so.
15c and 20c patterns going at 10c and
70 lie. 25c patterns at 15c.
All novelties and specialties cut in
two. Five cars Of new wall paper. for
our two stores.
Prompt attention and lowest prices
assured in our hanging ana decorating
departments
GEO. ". EBERT & co.
Two Stores-57 Main-S26 state St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-16

st. Petersburg, Feb. 1s.--A dispatch has
been received here frenf Vicercy Alexieff.
dated Feb. Is. saying.
Captain Reitzenstein. commander OF
the Russian cruiser division, telegraphs
that his division destroyed a steamer IL
SangaFi (Tsugaro21 straits.
"a violent storm. accompanied by
heavy snow. has been raging for three
days, and nine degrees Of frost have
been registered. The enemy has not been
encountered -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-16
DIGGING Up THE FACTS.
Lengthy Paper Oh the Eastern Cues
ton Issued in london.

London. Feb. IA lengthy preiim-
mary paper issued today contains cor
respondence regarding the Russian oCcU-
patton OF Mauchuria. covering the period
from july 1865 to Jan. s. 1904
on tie latter date Count BenckendCrff.
the Russian ambassador 10 Great Brit
ain. communicated TO former Secretary
Lans5owne q formal declaration that
Russia would not interfere with the ex-
istinE treaty rights Of the powers. Lord
TansdoWne expressed satisfaction with
these assurances. bat he expressed his
reeret that Russia should have found IL
impossible to take even q single step In
pursuance Of policy which she thus
prescribed for herself. and said the pco-
DIe Of England were looking for some
concrete evidence Of Russia's intention 10
fulfill her promises. For example. the
announcement that New Chuang would
be evaeuated at an early date would have
g reassurinE effect. and Lord LansdOWne
was not aware Of any local difficulty
in the way of this move.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-16

undistur5ed enjoyment Of the fruits Of
peace and civilization No trace Of race
gre JUDGES, no smack Of revenge OF
Chauvinisns nothing but the cool rea-
sons. Of state necessit~ ard OF selr-pres-
ervation Influenced Japau's action The
rest I leave to the impartial Judgment OF
civilized nations. which. in the course or
their past history. must have had many
experiences Of noble struggles in defense
Of the honor and safety OF country. I
take this opportunity Of expressing my
thanks once more for sll the cordial hos
pitalfty shown me during Tny sojourn II
Asrlarfr. -