davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-23
DIED IN LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
 YESTERDAY.

G. H. Afford of Winsted received a telegram from Lawrence, Kansas, yes- terday, announcing the death of his cousin, D. S. Afford, formerly of River- ton and prominent attorney of that place, yesterday morning, aged aobut fifty-six years. He is survived by a widow and four or five children. His son, Alfred Cecil, who was acting cap tain of a company that was organized there during the spanish-American war was shot through the forehead and in- stantly killed in the battle at Santiago. A bust to commemorate his memory was placed in the University of Kan- sas, of which he was graduate. MT. Afford, of course, was very anxious to obtain the body of his son, and being unable to find anyone in Kansas who cared to interest themselves in the mat ter negotiations were taken up with ex- Governor Cooke, who corresponded with the proper authorities at Washington, and the first transport from the Philip pines brought the body.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-23

of great pleasure to Mrs. Silliman's rel
 atives that, during the past year she
 has not had one sick day. There were,
 of course, days when she felt better
 than others, but doctor has not been
 to call upon her professionally In fact,
 Mrs. Silliman has never needed the
 services of a physician. She has let na- ture take it's course with her and had
 been fortunate in avoiding all of the ills
 to which the flesh is heir.
 T feel very well,' Mrs. Silliman told
 the Bridgeport Standards correspon-
 dent in Easton this morning. "Yes, I
 am glad that another birthday is so
 near. You know that I look forward to
 them now and they are a source of
 pleasure to me. I expect to celebrate
 many more birthdays, and as l told my dear friends who congratulated me a year ago that I would be here one year hence. I feel we'll enough to live seve- ral years yet, but if the Lord calls me, I am ready and willing to go to Him at any time. He has been lenient with me and in my last days I am happy and contented and have pleasant surround ings. My grandchildren are good and kind and I wish that all of the women in the world were ashappy as I am. There are many interesting things in i life which Mrs. Sillinlan has denied her. self the pleasure of witnessing. She had declined invitations to be driven to this city and taken to New York to see the progress there in the last half cen- tury, and the points of interest about the city and it's night illumination.
 Electric lights she has never seen, thea ters are unknown to her and she has no desire to see more oftheworld.
 Mrs. Silliman is the grand old lady of Easton, and has characteristics and a pleasant disposition which endear her to young and old alike. It is hoped that She will live many more happy days in the old homesteadin quietEaston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-23
WATERBURY STIRRED UP
Over Two Incendiary Fires There Yes
 terday.

Over Two Incendiary Fires There Yes-
 terday.
 Waterbury, Feb. 22.-The discovery of two incendiary fires, to-day, has led the police to institute vigorous search for the firebug. Taken in connection with the mysteriuos fire of two weeks ago, which damaged row of wooden build ings in the business center the fires, to-day are regarded as indicating a persistent purpose to destroy property.
 Both fires. to-day. were in buildings fronting the central square. People living in the large Brown block smell ed smoke about o'clock and investiga- ton showed a blaze in the corridor of an annex to the block fronting on the East Main street side of the square. A chemical engine extinguished the fire.
 Residents of the Jacques block on the opposite side of the square were arous- ed by the alarm for this fire and dis- covered an incipient blaze in their own hallway. They extinguished it cas- fly.
 In both cases rubbish was on fire and there was a strong odor of kero- sene.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-23
COMING GREAT CONCERT.
RARE MUSICAL TREAT IN STORE
 MARCH EDITH

Rehearsal of the Combined Choirs af
 the New Haven Orstorio Society, the
 Peoples Choral Umion and the Oh oiE
 Boys Great Success.
 About all the vocal talent in this city and vicinity was crowded into College street hall last night, it being the occa- sion of the first joint rehearsal of the great chorus of six hundred which is to render Bach's Passion Music" in Woolsey hall on March 2s. The Choral union and the boys from the various Episcopal choirs were seated in the gall leries, while the lower floor was occu- pied entirely by the chorus of the New Haven Oratorio society, upon whom the brunt of the work will fall. These combined forces were under the lead- ership of Professor Horatio Parker.
 The acoustic properties of College street hall are limited somewhat for so
 powerful volume of sound as was de- veloped last evening, but the general
 results were most interesting, and it was easy to foresee that when this big body of singers is transferred to Wool
 sey hall and heard with an accompani-
 ment of an orchestra numbering over one hundred and the great Newberry
 organ the mass effect will be beyond anything ever heard in New Haven be-
 fore. The stately and splendid music
 of the "Chorales" rolled out with stir
 ring emphasis and expression. It is
 perhaps early yet to judge the quality
 of the work of the Oratorio society i'll the Passion Music" but it is safe to
 predict that the dramatic beauty and
 grandeur of this wonderful music will be given a satisfactory rendering on March %. The united cl1oirs are to
 sing the "Chorales' (some eight in
 number) the balance of the choral parts being taken entirely by the Ora torio society, with the exception of one
 or two concerted choruses, where the boy choirs are to be used.
 The solo parts for the soloists are very beautiful and most important, and there are but few satisfactory artists 1 in this country who can safely be en- | trusted with them. Great care must, therefore, be taken in selecting the so- loists. It is probable that those to be chosen will be the same ones who have
 sung so acceptably in the Passion | Music many times at the great Bach 1 festivals held each year in Bethlehem, Pa. It was announced last evening that the names of these soloists would
 probably be given out at the rehearsal next Monday evening.
 | It will be seen from the foregoing that New Haven can look forward,
 from musical standpoint, to highly important event, and one which should add greatly to her musical prestige. The rendition of Bach's Passion Mu- sic' is of such rare occurrence in Amer ] ica that this announcement is sure to l attract wide attention everywhere and
 bring to the performance many musical pilgrims from far and near.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-23
DUBIOUS HOCKEY OUTLOOK.
Harvard the Favorite in College Cir-
 cles.

cles.
 Although Yale has only been defeated once in hockey this year Harvard is generally believed to have the team which will win the intercollegiate cham pionship, as she did last year. Harvard is feared that in the game on Saturday, which will decide the championship, Yale will lose, as her team contains three men, who though good players are not yet thoroughly trained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-23
LOREN H. sTANNARD VERY ILL.

Ex-Fire Commissioner Loren H. stannard is very i'll at his residence in this city with dropsy and his condition is such that it is feared he will not re- cover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-23
YALE RELAY TEAMS.
Brilliant Work by Freshmen-Many In-
 vitations for Matches

VltatlOnS for Matches.
 Mike Murphy, the coach of the Yale relay team. is receiving many invita- tions to send men to participate in in- tercellegiate track meets. The team has been doing very fine work. Espe- eiaily remarkable has been he work of the two freshmen Torrey and Parsons. Torrey broke worlds record last Sat urday at Washington. The team will participate in the games of the Spanish war veterans. March 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-23
TWO GALLANT TAFTs.

Iii yesterdays Yale News was an ac- count of the gallant fight of Billie" Taft, now secretary of war, when he was in Yale and took an important part in the fence rush, because of his muscle mad love of scrapping. In the 1907 rush yesterday Governor Taft's son, a freshman, fought bravely, and showed himself the worthy son of a worthy father. He dashed into the crowd of freshmen and forced his way through to the Sophs, where he played a good part in winning the fence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-23
TRAIN wREcKs ON
 HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Danbury, Feb 22-The Highland di- vision of the New York, New Haven & Hartford road was blocked by two freight wrecks early this morning. The first occurred at West Pawling. eight cen miles west of here, where two see- tions of a freight train which had broken in two crashed together, mak- ing kindling wood of two cars. No one was hurt. Ten hours work cleared the track.
 A similar accident occurred near Hawleyville this morning, throwing two cars and caboose across the track, blocking the road from 4:45 until ' o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-23
LECTURES BY PROFESSOR SHEER
 RINGTON.

LlVerpOOI Scholar SiIIinan Lecturer
 This Year.
 Professor c. s. sherrington, LL.D., of Liverpool, has been chosen Silliman lecturer at Yale this season. His sub- ject will be ''The Integrating Actions of the Nervous Systen,' and the lectures will be given in the latter part of April in North Sheffield hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-23
HAD A LONG DIRK

Patrolmen Landy and Cooney of the Howard avenue station arrested an Italian last evening for drunkenness. On his arrival at the station house he gave the name of Genereso Cassello and in his pocket was found long knife He is charged with being drunk and carrying concealed weapons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-23
LECTURE ON RIIFITs cHoArE.

Professor John Wetzel will give a public lecture under the auspices of the Wayland club of the Yale Law school Friday evening, March f, in Hendrie hall. Rufus Choate. Jurist and Ora tor,'' will be the subject.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-23
"JoE, CRIDDLE OUT AGAIN.

Bridgeport, Feb. 22.-Joseph c. Grid dle, press agent for Polls theater, was out to-day for the first time since he met with the accident breakign his leg. He has been confined to his room for nearly eight weeks.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-09-16
T erritory Of New Mexico, l

County OF Sierra,
In accordance with the pro
visions of the laws OF the Ter
ritory of New Mexico, |, tn
undersigned treasurer and tx
officio collector of the Count,
of Sierra in the Territory o
New Mexico have prepared
and do hereby cause to b.
published within said county
the following list containing
the naIles Of the owners o
all real estate in said county
upon which the taxes have be
come delinquent on or before
the and day Of July, A. D.
1904, together with a descrip-
ton of the property and the
amountoftaxes, penalties, costs
and d les, opposite each name
and description together with
a separate statement OF the
taxes due on real estate where
the several taxes are due from
the said owner or owners, and
the year or years for which
the same are due.
Notice is hereby given that
l, the undersigned treasurer
and ex- ohicio collector of said
county of Sierra, will apply to
the district court. held in and
for said county Of Sierra, up
ON the next return day there
of, to-wit:-on the 25th day
Of November, 1901, the sam
occurring not less than thirty
days after the last publication
hereof, for judgment against
the persons, lands, real estate
and described in the following
list, where the same amounts
to over twenty-five dollars to-
gether with costs and penal
ties. and for an order to sell
same to satisfy such judg-
ment.
And further notice is here
by given that within thirty
days after rendition of such
judgment against such proper
ty, and after having given no..
tice by a hand bill posted at
the front door Of the building
in which the district court for
said County of Sierra is held.
to wit:-the Court House Of
said County Of Sierra, at least
ten days prior to said sale, !,
the undersigned treasurer and
ex-ofhcio collector Of the
county of Sierra, will offer for
sale at public auction in front
Of said building, the real
estate described in said notice,
which judgment may
be rendered for the amount of
taxes, penalties and costs due
thereon, continuing said sale
from day to day, as provided
by law.
And notice is hereby furth-
er given that ! will, on the
18th day of November, 1904,
sell at public auction, for cash
in hand at the front door Of
the court house at the town of
iii,,sboro, Sierra County, New
Mexico, and after having
posted for at least ten days
prior to the date Of sale a
hand bill at the front door Of
said court house, showing the
time, place, terms and con-
ditions Of sale. with a de-
scription of the property to be
SO d, all of the following de-
;cribed lands and real estate
whereo on the amount OF delin-
quent taxes amount to less
than twenty-five dollars, said
sale being made for the pur-
pose Of securing the payment
IF said delinquent taxes and
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-09-16

TO CUREA COLD In ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the mo
ney il it fails to cure. u W.
Groves signature is on each box
25c.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-09-16
A. T. & s. f. R'y C(

A. I. q ;. +. X Y CU.
Time Table in Effect at Lake
Valley, June let, 1902.
Train Arrives at Lake Valley at
1850 a. m. Departs l1:10 a. m.
Leaves Osceola at lO:35 a. n.
Leaves OscoeIa at 1l:25 a. m.
Leaves Nnttatl0:00 a. m. Arrives
Leaevs Mutt at Ii :55 \. M.
j. Il. DARE, Agent
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-09-16

SUNDAY TRAIN TAKEN OFF
Lake Valley Station, January
3lst, 1900 Sunday train service
on Lake Valley branch is discoD
Iinue1. Train VII run daily
except Sunday.
J.. r. DARE, Aeent
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-09-16

(Csrrled to Page TwoA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
X,:fDDIN6.G2

The many friends OF Mrs. Alice MIR.
ply and Joseph II, Baker were surprIs.
ed at the announcement OF their we'd.
ding, which took place on Monday AT
the home OF Mrs, Lily James Read
Rev. w. A. Paden officiating. The cere.
mony was performed at 1890 O'clock a.
m. ana Immediately after Mr.. and Mrs.
Baker left for an eastern trip 10 in
olude many points, Both bride and
groom have been connected with Walk
or Bros.'s store, aud have scores OF
friends,
Miss Abba Rumel and Alvin Il. Smith
were married on Thursday. the event
taxing place az the brides home in the
presence of only the relatives and near
friends the rooms were prettly dec
Grated and refreshments were served.
Wednesday, witnessed the marriage of
Miss Clara Eve, and Mr. John Orsel.
the ceremony being performed AT the
home Of the bride by Bishop William
Mcmillan, The event was Informal.
only The relatives and intimate friends
being present.
The engagement of Miss Grace Lock-
hart of Denver to Q. NJ. Simington OF
this city IS announced, the marringe 10
take place in the fall.
one OF the interesting events OF the
week was the wedding of Miss Edith
Folsom and Mr.. Ezra Hatch, which
took place Tuesday morning, nj the
Temple. Wednesday evening they were
rendered wedding reception by the
groom's parents at Bountiful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

ton, Pa, Is visiting with Mrs, Thomas
p. Evans Of this city
MISS Edith Hawkes. expects to leave
this week for visit with relatives in
Idaho.
Miss Cooley is home from a pleasant
two weeks visit In Portland and the
Pacific northwest
Nine, Vivian Jones left this week for
New York and Parts.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira II. Lewis and Miss
Eloise sherman have gone for tour Of
Yellowstone park.
Mrs, II. c. Lewis Of Ketchuin Ida. is
enjoying tcw weeks visit with friends
here.
Miss Ethel Mcdonald is home from
Brighton where she has been enjoying
a pleasant outing.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cole Of Logan
are In the city, guests at the home OF
Mrs. Minnie Jensen Snow.
Mrs, c. L. Kimmerer Of this city IL
spending a/few weeks on the oregon
coast.
Mrs. l.. w Snow and little daughter.
Dorothy left this morning for Santa
Monica to spend the remainder Of the
summer.
Mrs Teenie Lees and Miss Lees, who
have spent the past few weeks here,
viii leave today accompanied by Mrs,
Woodmansee for San Francisco.
Mrs. r. b. Carter and daughter. Mrs.
A. l., Leggett, have gone to Butte
whore they viii be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Dutton.
Mrs w. W. Rivers, Mr.. and Mrs. r..
ID schoppe, Miss Lora Schoppe and
Miss lrma Rivers will 20 to Provo cam
yon for few days outing.
Miss Mollie Sidebotham leaves for
Boise this evening for visit of sew
eral weeks with friends there. In Sep
TENDER Miss Sidebotham VIII accom-
pany Mrs Elias A. Smith and Miss
Pearl Weller to 81. Louis to visit the
fair
party OF young people, including
Miss Kate Thomas, Miss Edna Harker,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

Neill left this weey for their home in
Butte, after a pleaAlnt Two weeks
visit with Salt Lake friends.
Miss Jessie tombstone left yesterday
for short visit 10 her old home In
Toronto, Canada In New York she
viii join Mr.. and Mrs O. d. Banks Of
this city In August returning with
them early in the foil.
Mrs. f, a. Vincent left this morning
for a visit with her sother In eastern
Oregon.
Mrs. William II, Jones and niece,
Miss Maud McCargar, are enjoying an
outing in Provo canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. T.. Cary have gone
TO San Francisco for a, short visit.
Mrs. w. b. Searle Of Provo Is the
guest Of Miss Fannie Buckbee
Mrs. w. II. Dunn Of Bingham Is IN
the city for a few days.
Mrs, S. V. Shelp left yesterday morn
Ing for an extended eastern visit. She
Will go to the fair and later win spend
some time in Potsdam with her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, II, Lang and sons,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
(OMlNGS4ro -
B7@GoTNC

Mr. and Mre, Benner " Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs Ira II. Lewis left yester-
day morning for a tour Of Yellowstone
National park
Miss Bertha Hampstead left today
for California to join her sisters, Miss
Hampstead and Miss Lulu Hampstead.
Mr. and Mrs +. r. Francis win leave
next week for Parley's canyon, where
they viii spend the summer.
Mrs. u. S. Elerbeck and the Misses
Ellerheck leave next week 10 spend the
remainder OF the summer at Brighton.
Mrs " p. HiskeY ana her mother,
Mrs. Mcknight, win leave shortly for
q visit in the east and south.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry w. Lewrence,
Mr., and Mrs, Joseph Young. Mrs. lie
Grand Young and Miss Young returned
Tuesday from their trip to the worlds
fair.
Miss La Vern Mcbride Of Tooele is
the guest Of Miss Romola King OF
Popperton.
Mrs, Thomas Kcaris and children and
Miss Wilson left yesterday for three
weeks visit i'm Park city.
Major and Mrs n. 3. Turner are the
guests OF Mrs Turner's brother, Mr. A.
j. Lowe. They VIII be warmly well
coined by their many old friends
Miss Mabel Ande,tjn Of Portland is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. july aa 1904

Mloh., who has been the guest Of Mrs.
George H. Hancock for the past eight
moths, has returned for her home.
Mrs Ernest Drake and son Dorman
have returned from a two months visit
70 81. Louis and southern California,
ana are with Mrs, Moore, 25l Third
East street.
Miss Lucy Van Colt entertains a
party Of friends at Brighton for the
utXt few days. The party left the city
csry yesterday morning In an auto
uGbile and rode 10 the mouth of the
cluyon, going the remainder of the
distance by team. Miss Van Colts
guests are Mrs. II. +, Ellerbeck, Mrs.
g. +. Felt, Miss Goneve Ellerbeck, Miss
Nora Van Colt and Spencer Clawson.
Mrs. Ernest A. Greenwood and chill
iren left on Thursday for a six weeks
visit with relatives and friends In Port
land, Or
After a four weeks visit in this city,
Mrs Joseph siegel left yesterday for
her home In BUTTE.
DR. j, f. Mllspaugh and family ar
rived In the city Wednesday and re-
manned until peXt day, when they left
for Los Angeles. While here, Dr. and
Mrs. Millspaugh were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A, II. Boxrud
The Misses Nora and Myrtle Reese
left last Friday for months visit at
the st. Louis fair.
Mrs. James w. NELL and Miss Violet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

IN the city, spending her vacation with
her mother.
Dr. A. n. Rykert of Paris Is q guest
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs windsor
V. Rice.
Miss Weller had as her guest during
the week Miss Seidbotham OF chicago
Walter stone of San Francisco Is VS.
iting friends here for few weeks.
Mrs. D. Moore Lindsay sails 10 n few
days for England to spend the summer
DR.. Lindsay win remain IN SAT- Lake
Mr. and Mrs J. II, Folsom left this
week for New York. They will be Joined
later by Miss Edith sherman and MISS
Blanche Klmball for tour Of Europe.
Mrs George W. Powell the well
known musician anH author OF Scran-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

arrived yesterday on the d. & r. G.
to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Charles L. Hoag and
children left this week for two weeks
camping trip in Morgan county
Mrs b. 3. Hanak has returned from
pleasant outing at Wasatch.
Miss Valentine Murphy left last even
ing for Barth, New, where she viii be
the guest for the remainder Of the sum-
mer Of Mr.. and Mrs, G. w. Watson and
family of this city, who are summering
there
Miss Bessie Davis and Miss Luella
Young leave I'm a few days for a
months visit IN Portland, San Fran
oisco and Los Angeles,
Mrs. s. l., Carmel and daughter are
guests at the home Of Mrs. Bredemeyer
and VIII spend the remainder of the
summer here.
Mr. and Mrs Alma Kat2 left Thurs
day evening for their home in Boise.
Miss Makepeace Morris Is here from
Iowa visiting her sister Miss Heta Nor
ris,
Mrs. r. II. Williams Of Muskegon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

r give t TO her home, Ogden
Mic, concerts In Ogden e She VIM
,nustno promise 10 No salt Laka
aver t VA, event the poonlo we grahdee,
"au an opportunIty ~ Utah hay,
M, " near
The Scottish peopls
IN annual outing to II. ogden had
and S"YYn canyon Tbursdae hermliaea
Helm ,oi A good ioIa,,S afternoon
,,olpated In the dav,s fy2lly crowd na,
lns the afternoon 40 festivities. I'm,
sports We're inGU un various kindsp ut,
t,euus repast was seryod'' ana botin'
ures We're enjo seSI0s and other S Ssea.
burg, I I6ab Mrs. Lester Weigh, d, p,
this week ,ho were visiting in VI on HsS'
w Laritin. ' Ir guests Of Mr." ogden ogden
o, James RGSs,.a.l. Wallis wife ana ATM.
wef its'H tg Idaho, spent noI, children,
Ne ecS IN Ogden, visiting pu,t or this
"eau ana other rela,Iue,nh Mrs.
''lFes'
MS MIS q, Joyce Sy and daupb,.,
80 olu hadcon left for Ses ''er ana
nt thsuay 70 visit the wor,G,. edst Wed.
o'Her places Of nteres, 's iair and
hin, rn, ana Mrs. o. W. Cotton
~, ille' indiana, spent nan, ,Vn or Shel.
~ ogden the guests Of Nv wi lnls week
Joseph chez. Vi MT and Mia
miss Eille Wilson ora a.,
snend ','' 70 eall Lake Wednes5a os'
and frlS ia week visiting with rejoi,vo@a
,Iihe Second ward gave nm or,,.,
w. Woa AT the Hermitage In ogden y ron,
Ine engagement OF Miss 1in,,s
nIhI, me popular cashier o. L''l'
Nlark 4 Sons, to Mr.. Milton !" "a, l. Il
a wen known young man NJ sai S'inmS
Nlly' was announced this uoat, "t Lako
ana Mrs. Geo, Lochhoad tho NY Mr.
Tomr,o S13, n In the Salt IS Ian,
Mrs Mrs, Fred J. KIesel was hostes. W.,
neS9ay evening at a lawn partv a %sl'
on her beautiful lawns Tbeyo slgen
present a large number Of tbo hssle
friends who played cards ana ' a,ty :
games, Dainty refreshmSn,s V,nei
served. ''''"Vn's Were
The Third ward have arrapeoa =,
grand celebration Of Pioneer dev w Sp
uay az the Hermitage An excellsr,
program OF music, dancing, games ori
ieastins has been arranged. '"'
The Ladies' auxiliary to the Ordor d,
Locomotive Firemen were the dellebtS,
entertainers at utahna park TueaSo,