davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-27
The Little Coin Was Never More
Potent Than at the Present
Time.
A GREAT BUYING POWER.
Especially When 1t Brings Sixteen Of
Those Superb Worlds Fair
Views.

Some great rich man dt Is forgotten
whether he was good or noD when AZ
the point OF death thought Of some M
portant engagementhe ought to Keep
and exclaimed "a million dollars io'
an inch Of tlme"
That was surely war-yalue WHY"
he placed on time. but now we are ~
the golden era Of peace and prospe""'
and things are cheaper,
Practically speaking little dime WI,
now buy what Il costs millions "
money and years Of time 70 produce
For instance, a single art por'iono' "
the Forest city" series Of Worlds fsn
views conveys clearly and aeeu'a'' Z,
to the mind and gives perfect Idea sn u
the Immense Exposition structure rast
elaborate exhibits which lnfoi's
sums OF money. ,,is,vs.
And lust think, 1e Of these yl VIEW,
worth at retail, II purchased as III ~,
al photographs, fully 81 can Dc nav -
a single dime each. ,. and 90
Never before has 20 arusuo o AZ.
valuable an educational wors NV, pcg" mis-
fered az a figure 80 low ana VA, ,S5ssnced
fact IL fully appreciated Is eNiuspsSe
by the great popular demaiu, , eT lay
portfolios, which Is iiiereaslnE HO" ~
20 day. rt.t, r,s t,,aoo within
This paper is glad o pace , Ml ia
reach Of ia readers series OF nr,es
the highest style Of art, ana 81 sseen
everyone can AFFORD 90 may pe nam.
from an inspection Of he ylsw Jews sushleh
s sy ana n per,isal Of the cler " VIZ ~.
appears from time To- time, ;" ="
nouncements. c..a IN cents
II is only necessary l9 Ssv issued,
to secure any number nlifng entirely
which makes the opoPrIu'A" ~
exceptional.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-27
He Sued to Recover $1,000 Dam.
ages Against the Reporter
Printing Company
FIRST HEARING HE COT S | 900.
Second Trial However Terminated
With a Very Different Verdict
In Libel Case

The fury 10 The case OF C. a Nichols
against the Daily Reporter company
which has been on trial In Judge Stew
arts court for several days past this
morning returned a verdict Ia favor
Of plaintiff assessing hls damages at the
nominal sum Of ST. The action was
brought to recover $4,000 damages for
certain alleged libelous statements
printed and circulated by defendant
concerning plaintiff
on the former trial Of the case tho
jury returned verdict in favor Of
pIalntlft for $1,000 but q new trial was
granted defendant which resulted In
the verdict rs given above. It is very
probable that plaintiff win attempt to
secure new trial OF the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-27

for Christmas present to friend
Mr. Thompson was much impressed by
the fact that from The roar OF the surf
aud "the aoaglrt shore" he could hasten
In Ave minutes into the immense pine
forests where the nealthful aroma so
strengthened his lungs that he could
give the Yale college Greek yell for 10
consecutive minutes without apparent
effort MI Thompson returns 10 pounds
heavier than when he went away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-27
J. B. TORONTO RESIGNS.
Office Of Vice President of Utah Uni-
versity is Abolished.

AZ a meeting Of the board OF regents
Of the University OF Utah yesterday the
resignation Of J q Toronto as vice
president WIS accepted and the ONCE
abolished Prot Toronto has held the
position for over a quarter OF CEN
fury. and his resignation comes n this
time on account OF his having severed
his connection with the faculty of the
university Professor Merrill Of the
school Of mines was designated TO per-
form the duties OF the president in
case Of his absence However ne WIN
have no administrative duties except
during the absence OF the president
and VIII have no title ON account Of the
new duties The powers Of President
kingshury were materially Increased
al the meeting, with view 10 getting
sid Of entagling fOrmalities IN making
" desirable changes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-27
INFORMATION WANTED.

NJ, Vaughan OF Glen Cove, Long ISL
and, writes the Salt Lake postoificc FOR
possible Information about one Joe M.
Vaughan, who is supposed to be lying
III In this city.
Mrs Bella l.. Robertson Of Marsboro,
County Compton province OF Quebec,
writes TO Postmaster Thomas, asking
Il anyone can furnish her with the ad .
dresses OF the Philippine war veterans
who buried or took part In buryIng
James NJ. Robertson, who died IN a
utah hospital, and after being given a
pauper burial was dlsinterred and re-
buried with military honors. Mrs Rob
ertson would also like the address OF
the parties who conducted the funeral
Of Mrs. Reuben Hoover. who died IN
this city at the same time that j. NJ.
Robertson died.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-27
UTAH STRAWBERRIES.

Strawberries locally grown at this
time OF year are something OF now
city. But Mill Greek growers are bring
ing out q second orop OF the luclous
fruit and II the weather is at all propl-
tlous local grocery men and fruit deal
ers say there viii be plenty on the
market for a while az 20 cents per box.
The quality If excellent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-27
PERSONALS
George z. Odtn Is In Idaho Falls on
business trip. tt3e
AsRnW uenvees nhnts seAglneer Is
al the knutsford

4 VI La
a business trIp. stss
.kkkkl.,.. l..
AshalW ifhse~ ih"" 'sV"s'''ue'' 10
at the hhu'slo'u'
Atty. j. II. Ryckman Is down from
hFahston TOT a Jew udEN
Mr. ana Mrs. Joseph siegel left this
morning on a trio 10 the worlds fair
60 80. .-,...
arthur l. street. ~ euslerll neNs &c,
Francisco
X. r. Sheldon Denver mining man
en- route TO Tonopah, IL registered ~
the knutslord
DR. on, pufahl OF Berlin, a mining
expert, II at the knutstord on nus re-
turn east from san FRANCISCO trlP'
T. pixie n nromlnent merchant OF
nntoIs la ID In town 10 purchase
wintor stocks and Is stopping at the
Kn,tsfo,d
NJ II yonng cashier NJ the Des.
a,s, NatlonaI hant returned from New
yo,L tbts rornine ue mac heen IN al.
,ondan nee nnon tbs BANKERS, convention
'-'''"'
r. Edward Doane representative OF
the New Zealand government atfthe
MotIu Iau, y - az uie ngusVi,, IN
"pN"'b wv Wv '''''''''V''''''" wv"
w
Miss Mare Gallon librarian OF the
CITY libraty at Dillon Mont, is I'm the
CITY. the guest OF friends. for a few
dnvs on her way home from the 81.
Louis fair
~ 90 sc ~ c,.. 81, u,....,...
- sSlato' y, -, N,a'n VI "sV,i,l,s
and registered AZ the Knutsford, lie Is
much Interested I'm Utah political az
fairs. especially In the success OF the
Republican party.
u. X, Davidson cashier OF me ga
madam Bank or commerce or New
westminster r. % ~ guest WIN ms
wife at the knutsfofd' lhey nave been
70 the great tair ana are now Ell route
nome
H. lNa@ OF TOXIC Is registered az
Tue Siena racine hu'sI ne eAp'esscs
ehliIe confidence w 1apa,leso suOueSs
~ TINS wat ana oeleNes lnas shg vAar
VII soon ps SUNG lot peace, MT t WY,
ieels p,oue 20 nav ny peop,v V'e''''
10 rs inc iaiAees vi 'io o''e'"
Cashier II. S. Young OF the Deseret
National Bank reurned this noon from
New York, where he went 10 represent
the bank at the Bankers convention.
lie stopped at the worlds fair on his
way west. where he met Mrs, Young,
a 80 I'D Ia "a Ia
ana ,ney I..u,n 49,, ~ t ,So , ,,on s1,na
ei' MT houns ,o~,G -" and ~ hapbs
Won III w cue, gus''' ""U Wv '
were NV uo'"e '"NN'
Many friends Of John W, Smith, Re-
publican nominee for county supern-
tendent OF schools, gathered al that
gtntlenan's home last evening TO en-
d0rse and ratify the action Of the
county delegates at Murray The gath
ering was entirely informal, though
spirited and lively, Mr. Smith was IN
his best mood and the host OF neighbors
and friends who called were entertained
right royalty.
60 800 49,
rev Eia,el TVsi's,, pSs'os y, wy
First IohsregauUnal enureh' Sunllnues
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-27
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.
Tetro and Uncle Sam Con, the Only
Stocks Sold.

Tetro and Uncle Sam Consolidated
were the only stocks sold on the Min
Ing Exchange this afternoon as fol-
lows.
Tetro, 600 at %; 800 at 2lA 500 at
2l%.
Uncle Sam Con. 1000 At 2Oisi 200 at
20M 500 M 1875.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-27
KEEPERS GO SCOT FREE.

Robert Pate, Edna Pate and Viola
Kirk, charged with running an opium
Joint IN a room In the American
House on Commercial street, were
arraigned before Judge Dehl this
afternoon and discharged, while
George Hogan. William Brady and r,
r. Williams were found guilty OF fire.
queuting the house and fined SIS each,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-27
BOSTON MARKET
STATE FAIR AND
CONFERENCE


VIII be made via the oregon Short
1.-The and L. p. Lines west OF Green
River Tickets on sale from Ogden
and intermediate points, october ard to
Sth inclusive; good for return until oct.
18th. From Green River TO Ogden and
intermediate points October Ord to sth
incl, limited 10 Oct. 18th. Other points
October 3rd 10 Sth' limited TO Oct 18th.
See agents for full particulars,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-27
BISHOP PRESTON BETTER.

DR. Seymour r. Young spent yester-
day In Cache valley, where he visited
Bishop William 3. Preston lie reports
the Bishop 50 nearly recovered from his
late atillctlon as TO be able to be around
again, and says he Intended to return
home either today or tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-27
DESERT EVENING NEWS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 81, 1904
81 West Third South Street

threatened 20 commence suit against
Weber county to compel the removal Of
fences from their right Of way through
the poor farm. The board OF county
commissioners OF Weber county Is In.
yeatigatlng the matter
There was killing frost last night at
Modena where the mercury fell to 80
degrees. the lowest record IN the coun-
try and frost is looked for again to-
night The fruit crops are so far along
that no particular damage can now be-
done. The hottest place in the country
yesterday, was Dodge City, Kansas,
where the thermometer recorded 9S In
the shade,
A contract has been let by the San
Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake rail-
road to the Utah Construction company
for extensive improvements at this end
Of the line Among them VIII be the
laying Of over 30 sldelracks, the reduce
ton OF grades and general repair Of the
road from Lynn Junction to Uvada, a
distance OF 1874 miles. Tho work Is In
anticipation Of opening the road for
transcontinental traffic.
Five cars OF pruncs represent the out
put this week OF the new prune or
chards OF Idaho. Hartley a Lesser ship
ped three cars early In the week, and
the Nampa Fruit Farm company two
cars The quality Of fruit this year
surpassed any previous season, especi-
ally IN the case Of silver prunes. The
harvest comes early this year. on ao-
count of hot spell. which rlpened the
fruit too suddenly FOR good profits,
However, the situation Is improving,
and by the end of the week. when the
harvest Il finally cleaned up, good prof
rs are looked for.
The regular monthly meeting Of Of
iicers and members Of the Ensign stake
Relief societies win be held IN the
Twentieth ward Westinghouse, at p.
M, Friday, Sept 30, 1905
MARGARET A. ROMNEY,
President.
ANNIE KAY HARDY,
Secretary
There win be o reunion Of the East
ern States missionaries on Thursday
evening Oct. at 1880 p. m. IN the Fif-
tenth ward assembly hall, corner Of
First South and Eighth West streets,
Arrangements are being made for a
most enjoyable time, consisting Of
brief program, light refreshments. n
dance and 2 general social and frater-
nal reunion. outside visitors for con-
ference can learn more regarding the
reunion by calling on Orson M Olsono,
chairman OF the committee on recep-
ton and entertainment 81 south East
Temple street
A special meeting Of the Eighth quo
rum OF Seventy viii be held In the
vestry OF the Twelfth ward meeting.
house on Thursday, the 18th inst, Mt
1880 p. m. a full attendance ls request
ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-27
THOMPSON SHOT A MOOSE.

]. walcott Thompson,supreme court
reporter has returned from a months
absence In the for east He INDUCED
in a trip TO the Maine woods. where he
shot a moose, the skln OF whose snout
he Is having made into purse pouch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-27
HATCH ON TRIAL.
Colsred Nan Now Faces the Jury IN
Gun Play Case,

The case Of the state Of Utah against
Robert Hatch charged with assault
with intent to do bodily harm, Is on
trial before a jury In the criminal d..
vision Of the district court TO-DAY.
Hatch who is colored man, Is charged
With making an assault upon Clarence
Denton. also a gentleman OF color, Win
q loaded revolver on April l2 1904 Dis
tricl Attorney Smith Is prosecuting the
ease, and Attorney Fred c. Loofbourow
v defending Hatch The case win be
submitted TO the jury late this after
noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-27
GUARDIANS APPOINTED
For Five children OF Murdered condue.
tor Thomas Brighton.

Robert Brighton was today appointed
guardian OF three Of the minor chill
dram Of Thomas Brighton, deceased,
the street car man who was murdered
last January, and Mrs. Janet II. Andei-
son was appointed guardian OF the 9TH
or two minor children OF the deceased.
Judge Hall fixed the bonds Of the guar
dians az 500 each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-27
UTAH SHOULD ADVERTISE
Pennsylvania Man Says This is What
The State Need.

THE only reason that Utah is not as
wNll and fayorably known to the world
today as California Is that the adyer-
Using when Utah has received has
been Of a character intended 10 keep
capital away rather than to draw It's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-27
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to extend our grateful
thanks to our relatives, friends and
ncghbors for the aid aud sympathy eX-
tended TO us IN our bereavement caused
by the loss Of cur son Marvin.
MILFORD AND ELLA KIMBALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-27
COUNTY SCHOOLS.
Report Of Attendance Shows Increase
OF 1873 Pupils.

County Superintendent Of Schools Ash.
ton makes the following report " attend
anco Of schools Of Salt Lake county for
the week ending Sept q, 1904,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-27
'ThcLagOOnRoad''

Salt Lake and Ogden Railway.
Time Table in effect, Sept & 1904
Leave Salt Lake, $50 and a. M, $50
and $3.50 p. m.
Leave Huntington and Lagoon, 100 and
10 a. m, 40 and $40 p. m.
Extra trains at II a. m. and 100 .. m.
on sundays and Holidays.
A. y, PIERsON, Gen'l Pass. Agt
]. 3. BEAN. Excursion ACT
Ofnce, iel Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-26
RUSSIA MAY GET
A PARLIAMENT
Emperor Listens 10 Views of
the Zemstvoists.
-G--<---
SAID TO BE MUCH IMPRESSED
EMPIRE IS ABOUT TO EMERGE
FROM. DARKNESS.
SAID TO BE MUCH IMPRESSED

st. Petersburg, Nov. &c ESQ a. m.)-
The unexpected may happen after ali.
The meeting of the zemstvoists. first
Russian congress-, g.. il is now called.
may. indeed, mark The beginning of
new era for Russia.
Emperor Nicholas, -initiat0r Of the
plan for universal disarmament. may
turn his back on the reactionaries and
crown his reign BY granting TO his sub
jects the constitution which his grand
father had already Prepared when he
fell by the hand or an assassin.
A Significant Fact.
The basis of --slell--a.--possibilit. u
The significant fact that late this a
er1loou the enrurrur received in the
Sarssk -SalOe NJ. ShikofT Of Moscow,
NJ. Petrunkeiyltgh OF Tower. NJ Rod
zimniko of Ekaterinosiav and Count
Heiden four prominent members OF the
zemstyo congress. and listened at
length to their views. II develops that
when Minister of the Interior Sviato-
polk-MirslSy presented the Gems 20
! memorial and resolutions on Nov. "a
the emperor was so deeply impressed.
as Well by the contents of the docu-
mei1ts as by the character Of the siau-
ers, that he Immediately expressed The
desire personally TO receive a deputa-
tion of four.
The zemstv9ists therefore went 10
the Tsarkce- Saloe by imperial com
-lnand. At their audience il Is said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-26
GUARD HOUSES
ARE CROWDED
General Chaffee Considers De.
SertiOnS From Army.
LACK OF EQUIPMENT CRIPPLES
COAST DEFENSE GUNS.

Washington. Nov. 25.-Lieutenant Cen
eral Chaffee. chief Of staff Of the United
States army. in his annual report. SAYS
in his opinion little new general legisla-
ton is needed at this time. He saws
sufficient time has not elapsed since the
reorganization OF the army to determine
wisely what legislation is necessary. He
suggests the enactment of state laws dis
tranchising deSerters from the army.
q The general says that inquiry of men in
guard houses on his tour Of inspection
Filcited no special reason for deSertiOn
the general reply being that army life
was not what had been anticipated.
General Chaffee believes the adoption
OF his suggestion would relieve military
prisons of twO-thirds Of their occupants.
Relative TO the general staff corps he
says:
Abundant proof of the wisdom of con-
gress IN establishing the new corps and
prescribing its duties is found in the rec
ord of its first years work, which war
rants the confident expectation that in
due time the highly important objects Of
the law will be fully accomplished"
The signal corps is highly commended
for the installation Of the Alaskan tele-
graph system.
~ present there are something over
400 general prisoners at army posts. and
the post guard houses are simply crowd
ed 10 a. unsanitary limit"
4 number of extracts from the reports
OF general officers favoring the restora-
4
Chaffee says that the number Of men
and officers in the military corps is IN
sufficient and their organization is nOb the
best. The pay allowed is said to be in
adequate to obtain the men desired for
the artillery arm.
The report adds that the chief of ar
uilery says that in the absence of ZAP
proved range and position finding equip
mont and other accessories the coast de-
Tense guns are deprived Of two-thirds of
lRelr Nalue by DAY and all or nearly eli
of their value by night. All the de-
bciencies cited. il is stated. can be re-
moved only after executive action bv con
gresS. 70 is added. however that con
dltions d0 not seem 10 be so critical as to
warrant hcSty action
General Chaffee recommends the en-
iargement of the following military res
ervatiOnS. the sums stated being the esti-
mated cost Of additional land:
Fort Baker and Point Bonita. Califor-
MA, Sl-JWO: Vancouver Barracks $50 G01:
5okeka Point. Wash. $3.50. Fort Bavard
n N $4,000 10 is stated that il seems
NECESSARY 10 SECURE control IF the source
( or the water which supplies the valley
{ adloinlng lbrt Bavard or else abandon
the pulmonary hospital there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-26

Double neeed gaygcod
md Soc Saturday o'clock limit HFn
q pair VAO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-26
THE WEARY WAY
Daily Becoming Less MeariSOme
to Many in Salt Lake City.

With back that aches all day, /
With rest disturbed at night,
Annoying urinary disorders,
IT'S a weary way indeed.
Doan's Kidney Pills drive weari-
ness away.
Are endorsed by Salt Lake City
citizens.
Mrs. Annie e. Poulsen Of 1852 West
South Temple street, says;
The direct action Of Doans Kidney
Pills upon the functions of the kidneys
is so manifest and the results FOLLOW
SO quickly after course of the treats
ment that the user cannot but come
to this conclusion. The remedy acts as
represented. ] am too far along in
Sears TO ever expect a permanent cure
from any medicine. but ] CAN say WIZ
all honesty that Doan's Kidney Pills
procured vi the r. J. Hin Drug CONF
pany's store did me more good than all
other remedies for the kidneys / ever
used"
For sale by all dealers. Price. 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. N
T.. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name--DOan' sand
take no substitute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-26
WANT TO MARRY
NAN PATTERSON
Woman Accused of Murder Has
Several Offers.
ARE MOSTLY FROM FARMERS
MYSTERIOUS WITNESS TO BE
PUT ON THE STAND.

kIEW YORK. Nov. "a neg AID i'm
~ portant witness whose identity thus
FAR has been carefully concealed. viii
be brought forward by the prosecution IN
the trial of Nan Patterson for the MUIR
der of Caesar Young, according to a
story which gained circulation today Be
yond the statement that The witness IS a
woman. that size Is young and That she
was well acquainted With both Young
and the woman now on trial. the report
was Indefinite. OF the nature ~ the dis
closure. which the witness IS expected 10
make. nothing could be learned. That the
testimony is considered Of great import
ance by the prosecution, however seems
apparent.
According to the report the woman Is
constantly under the guard of detectives
The calling OF the mysterious woman 10
the witness chair IS said to be Only one
OF the many startling features Of Assist
ant District Attorney Rand case. Al
most the saSne importance to the strength
Of his chain OF evidence are several docu-
ments he has obtained possession OF
since Miss Patterson has been prisoner
in the Tombs. II has been claimed since
the arrest of the young woman that the
prosecutor had secured possession of let
ters which, II is alleged. snow that the
defendant made threats against the hie
of Young but the documents, which II
1t said, viii be produced as a complete
surprise, are of a different character.
Offers of Marriage.
Miss Pattersons father who called At
the Tombs during the forenoon. said that
his daughters mail every day contains
several offers of marriage
These" he said. are mostly from
farmers who have read of the Gaze In the
papers and with the morbid Interest which
IS so common. think that she IS the aftin-
ity chosen for them
He then produced letter from a man
he said was employed by the beard OF
health in Washington.
This letter affects me more thar you
can believe" he said This man end my
self have been enemies for years and have
never spoken. but he writes me, row that
my daughter and myself are N trouble,
he wishes to- forget the past and offers
To help me in any way in his power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-26
Then the Minister Doubted.
tN-w York Times

Br. =. Ross stevenson Of the Fifth Ave
1uc ErcSbyt eriau church IS anything but
dn;cte.ligiblc il his pulpit uttcranccs. but.
according tD his own confession there
was ono occasion when he thought that
perhaps Pc had failed i'm making himself
clear lie preached one Sunday IN a west
srn town. and just before the sermon the
cddlug soprano came 20 mi maud said:
"pr. Stevenson. If you VIII tell me Your
subject I will select az appropriate solo
and sing IL at the close Of che sermon " .
We'll. really. I hardly think ] can" nc
-cplsed: 'that is. -
oh never mind. she inierTUptcr "Tll
listen carefully. aud before YOU get
through III have something selected -
She then disappeared DIR. Stevenson
entered the pulpit. preached his sermon
afu sat down. The selection followed
promptly. 10 was. Some Time Wen IN
lc--r,nl 4"