davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09
OUTLOOK GOOD
FOR BEET CROP
Prospect Is All State Records
Will Be EcIipsed.

More sugar beets will probably he
raised in Utah this year than ever be-
iore IN the history of the state, accord
ing to reports made at the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Utah Sugar company. held Yesterday
AFTERNOON in the company's office in The.
Deseret News annex. 1t was stated
that the heavy fall of snow in the,
mountains gave assurance of good
crops, and that the beet acreage hsd
oeen greatly increased. This led the
orlcers TO look forward to the greatest
sugar output this coming season thar
the company has had since its organ
ization
AS directors are chosen for five years,
there was no election yesterday. The
Tune was consumed in hearing reports
from the president, Joseph F. Smith.
the general manager, T. r. Cutler. ana
Che secretary and treasurer, II. G.
whitney. 1t was reported that. after
paying thesregular quarterly dividends
OF IA per cent. or per cent per an
mum, or lie preferred stock, there was
IN the treasury at the close of the fiscal
year. March 81, approximately S25O.O OU
in undivided profits. This has nearly
al been accumulated during the year.
Inc stockholders were officially advised
TO hold on to their common stock. AL
though there was no definite promise OF I
a dividend, the intimation is given that :
the directors may take some action. al /
though there is no telling how soon. A +
dividend of 1 per cent on the common .
stock of 100000 would amount to
S120 ,OO0
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09
Landlord BACKED. Dickens Eye.
GouisvilIe. Herald.A

|
Josh. Hutchinson who for thirty fir.
years has been head bellboy at the Gal
rouse, is down and oiIt from a nbvsica
allment He is the most original char
acter among the Louisville beIlboys anf
Nd ~ the motel on the day that Colone
chr U ua 1ad his famous set-to witt
Sharle3 Dickens. Dickens was writing in
| ms room and Colonel Throckmortons a
| courtiy southern gentleman thought he
would go to the room and see if he could
10y tloL asslst IN giving Dickens all the com
The landlord went to the room of III,
great writer and. knocked al the door.
- Come IN! said Dickens. gruffly. Look
ing up, he saw Throckmoiton.
Well what do you want?'' he asked
sFruIily; for he had his English ideas
ap0ut the standing of an innkeeper
thought would ask If there was
anything ] could do for YOU -
NO; not a damn thing," Dickens an
f NV ;churlishly, not looking up from
Colonel Throckmorton was growira
heated about the.collalt bv this time Hn,,is
ever, ne thought he had been misunder-
$1,000 and again asked Dickens if there
was s. ANYTHING that he could do for him.
No. Inn You hear me?' answered.
the landlord as II he were a beIIboI. ~. ~
You can GO ii"s tor IT,
That was. enough Colonel Throckmo--
ton walked quickly over to DICKENS
out of the chair. Dickens m prrvu Illnl
fell all over the floor and the ink .s snatt
Tered on the carpet. He was zane bolS-
ever, ana the men fought all over fine
"a PAT tn Mr.. Dickens were no gem'nlan.,
ca,r.s JOSH Iecehtly in telling about the oc-
his eye" Ue e''iiiiei ala black
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09

ditions call for, so the men demanoe6
that no more apprentices be engaged
until the new wage dispute be settled
The officials of the company refused
to grant the demands and formulated
statement defining its attitude and i'm
tentions. As result the union leaders
issued orders that all wOrkmen imme-
diately refuse to give further instruC-
tons to students. 1t was understood
that the moment an emDloye was dis
charged for declining to act as tutor to
an apprentice that a general meeting
would be called to consider the cues
ton of declaring strike. This after
noon all students were refused instruc-
ton and so reported to the district SUI
perlntendents, but no action was taken
one gripman was called into the car
barns to explain his refusal, but was
sent back 10 his car. No suspensions
We're announced on the bulletin boards
IN the barns tonight so the trouble has
been averted for a day. at least.
The car mems executive committee at
their meeting tonight decided that there
would be no strike tomorrow and that the
union would await the outcome of the
refusal of the men to instruct students
II was announced that any attempt to dis
clpline employees for refusal TO furnish in
struction would be met with retaliatOry
measures
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09

spoke on 1.-THE Christ Of History" at the
evening service before a congregation
which taxed the small structure 10 ca
pacity. The services at Greeley were
4 the. most elaborate that have ever beef
/ held there, as this is the first year thai
/ the church has had a resident pastor.
& Father Casey expended his best Ell
I forts in making the services as inn
pressive as possible. For this purpose
he invited Father Lonergan to be cele>
brant of the high mass in the morning
and to preach in the evening. The two
priests are fast friends, Father Casey
having attended the college of the Sa-
cred Heart in this city before his or
dination. In the morning Father Casey
preached on THE Risen Christ" his
sermon being based on history, the
Scriptures and reason. The musical
programme was as follows:
"Vidi Aquam" ................La Hache
Quartette, How Long Wilt Thou
Forget Me, oh, Lord?" ..Pfueger
BY Misses Jenkins and Gibbons and
Messrs. Cougars and Kendel.
Miss in F ....................... Concone
Ofertory, "Requia Coeh' ........ Labat
Ave Maria" ....................Go unod
By Miss May jenkins.
Evening
Contralto solo, THE Plain of Peace"
............ D'Auvergne Bomard
90 Salutaris' ........ .......... 49,.
.......... Adapted from Tannhauser
Tantum Ergo Observation-Disclosures. Choir /,
The choir is composed of Misses Glib
bons, Anna Mcdonald and Mollie Nc
Donald, all of Leadyille, and Miss Jen .
kins of Denver Mr.. Steele of Boston i
and Mr.. Madden of Muskogee, /. T.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09
SAN FRANCISCO ON THE EVE OF
ANOTHER STREET CAR STRIKE

San francisco. April 6.-The people
OF this city are disturbed by the pros
poets of another big street car strike
which may be declared within the next
few days. The Garments union has
thrown down the gauntlet to the United
Railways and the next move will be
from the officials of the corporation.
What their action will be may be pre-
dicted by the decisive manner in which
they today refused to accede to the de-
mands of the union
The union had made formal presenta-
ton of it's attitude to the United Rail-
ways, demanding a fiat rate of 271s
cents per hour for all employees, ire
spective of their time of service and
that no more Students be engaged to
be broken in" to the work 1t is over
this second demand that the present
trouble has been so speedily brought to
crisis. The employees assert that the
company has been bringing in many
men from other cities with the under
standing that they will remain stead
last during a strike. It is further
churged that although the newcomers
nave Joined the union they have NO
sympathy with the union. 1t is claimed
That there are now more new men on
the company's rolls than present con-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09

that the claimants bringing creden-
tlaIs from provincial returning boards
should occupy, their seats until it be
proven that they were properly elected.
They were willing to concede, however.
that these members should not vote on
the question of their own claims to
seats.
The nationalists are preparing a
proposition in which they will concede
the probability of the moderates having
a majority in any event. but will in
sist upon a settlement in accordance
with the constitution.
The situation was discussed at
length in the senate on an informal
proposition TO adjourn because of the
of enacting legislation at
present, but no vote was taken.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09
RUSSIA ASKED TO
EXTEND CLEMENCY

= Washington, April 6.-secretarv Hav
viii request Ambassador Mccormick Of
81, Petersburg to use his good offices
with the Russian government in be-
half of the two Japanese servants of
the American correspondents, Wash
purn and Little. who were removed
nom the British steamer Fawan- at
New Chuang and thrown into prison
AS the United Statesi has assumed1the
duty Of 1oeking after and protecting
Japanese in Russia, there is ample an
thority for such an application. but
II Is said that the coming of these jap
anese to New Chuang. known to be
IN Russian possession for long time
past was certainly indiscreet, and they
cannot be saved from the conse-
quences OF their act except through
the cfemency of the Russian govern
meDt
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09
CHAOS REIGNS IN THE CONGRESS
OF THE LITTLE CUBAN REPUBLIC

Havana, April 6.-Thirty-tive repub-
licans and moderate liberals sat i'm the
house today, but We're unable to as
semble the number necessary to open
the session, which is forty-two. The
nationalist. including Speaker Tore,
continued their conferences in the ante
rooms.
The nationalists reiterated their
proposition to join in opening a session
II the members officially declared re-
turned from Pinar del Rio, Puerto
Principe and Santiago provinces, re-
trained from taking their seats until
the mouse had decided whether they
were lawfully elected. The moderates
refused to agree to this proposal. ex-
cept In so far as it concerned the mem
oers from Pinar del Rio, and insisted
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09
Ladies of Sacred Heart Aid Society
Give Grand Ball.

The pleasantest event Of the after
Easter social season. which is only a
week old as Yet was the card. party
and dance given by the Sacred Heart
Aid society on Wednesday evening at
Ell5s' hall, in the Mining Exchange
building. The dance was originally in
tended 10 mark St Patrick'S day, but
was postponed until the close Of Lent
The proceeds which by the way will
make up q comfoiNS BILE sum when all
returns are in. viii be devoted to carry
ing on the charitable work done by The
organization. The order of Elks dona-
ted the ure of their hail. which lightens
the expense OF the dance. making the
net amount received greater than it
would otherwise have been. The hail
was handsomely decorated in palms.
cut flowers and streamers of bunting.
and i'm the rooms adjoining light re-
frcshments were served throughout the
evening.
1t is estimated that $50 couples too
part in the grand march, aside from
the number of those who did not par
ticipate but who played cards in he
other hail. In all some 400 persons
must have been in attendance. This is
the largest affair the society has vet
given, and was the most distinct sue
cess. This latter fact was perhaps
owing TO the weeks of energetic work
which were consumed in perfecting the
arrangements. Every women belong
ing to the organization too k upon her |
self a personal responsibility in dispos- |
ing of he tickets. and the hall could |
not have accommodated more than /
those who attended The committees |
who were in chaaSe and to whose ef-
forts the success Of the affair was in |
a great measure due, are:
ENecutive-A1rs. III. Butterfied, Mrs.
]. A. Osner, Mrs. j. c. Campbell, Mrs |
Mart II. Watrous, Mrs. NJ. J. McCar-
thy. Mrs. Z. c. Gilmore. Mrs. Thomas
Doyle Mrs. Joseph Walsh. Mrs. Frank
Kerchof. Mrs. d. W. Mullen. Miss
Kate Flatherty, Mrs y. l. Travers. |
Mrs. f. p. McGovern. Mrs. Henry
Schwartz and Mrs. P. Callahan.
Door-Messrs. Joseph Walsh, CSH.
Wilkin and p. T. Riordan.
Floor-Messrs. Ed Koran, J. A. Keefe.
p. Calihan Frank Kerchofr J. c.
Campbell. +. O'Neill. Q. Smith. J. Il.
ID. w. Mullen, J. A. Flynn.
George Monahan.
Refreshments-Mrs. +. McCrystal |
Mrs. II. Abel, Mrs p. Hackett, Mrs. p.
Calihan, Mrs. f. c. Gilmore Mrs. d.
". Mullen, Mrs. Thomas Doyle. - l
Cards-Miss Kate Flaherty. Mrs. C. /
b. Wilkin, Mrs A. Koran, Mrs. G. f. 9
Mrs. J. V. johnson. Mrs. I
2. o'Brien, Mrs G. f. Monahan, Miss
ropey 7
Receptions Mesdames c. W. Alien !
William Boyle NJ. Baron, c. II. Bunte :
< NJ Catlett. ID. Callahan, Perry A
lay john A heefe, n. I. Cream, Chss. /
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09
Tour Of Europe From a Catholic
Standpoint.

We are pleased to note that I'm ths-.
days of extensive European and or.
entail travel, our Catholics have ta-.
duly provided for, as evinced hv -ea
well-known and largely patronized IA
ties now being organized by McCraua
Catholic Tours, 1S7 Broadway. Nar.
York, and scheduled to leave June Is
and Aug. .. respectively.
These parties are always accom-.
MED by a Spiritual Director. and Nom
bers enjoy many more privileges wner
visiting Shrines. CathedraIs and othe
places of religious interest. than ga.
be had with any other tourist party.
The browning event of these tours rs
the audience with His Holiness. a priv
llege not frequently accorded bu.
which members of the above-meu-
toned parties are assured Of.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09
MIssoULA, MONT.

Miss Zimmerman of Spokane is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. NJ. 7. Mccain, on
the north side.
The marriage of J. L. Teufel. an
engineer on the Montana division, and
Miss Josie Quirke of this city was
solemnized at 7:3O Monday morning at
the Catholic church. Reverend Father
Palladino officiating.
The groom-to-be arrived Sunday
morning from Helena. where he has
been running switch engine for sew
eral months The bride-to-be is the
popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Quirke of Spruce street.
After. the ceremony wedding break
last was served at the home of the
orlde,s parents. after. which the co1pIe
left for Helena on No. 4.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09
Yellow Journalism in japan.
(Brooklyn Eagle.)

foiOohlyll fJdSIe.)
me journal which eclipses them all is
the Dempo telegraph, which is at
swords point with the rest of the press
for not being yellow enough. Its motto
Is; Let us fight and win. let us fight
and lost. but let us fight fair" How
me me paper exists is a wonder from n
financial standpoint for IT sells for ~
sen a month, which is. roughly. one
tWenty-fourth of cent a COPY and with
a circulation of 100000 would Weld onIv
S54 yen daily. But it is widely read and
petore the beginning of the war grew
daily more violent SIC"
..t one OF its recent utterances was that
the government is prepared to Weld
everything TO Russia and the flowerv
ABUSE of the cabinet for this sllppositioIs
policy was something fearful and won.
derfttl to read. WIZ
TO show, how little the papers. aetnaIlv
Shew OF the status of affairs the Shogvo
Slumpo fatty contradicted the Demno
ana asserted that the government had
ahsolutely determined on war unless IS
proposals, were accented by Russia in
toto. The Shegyo represents the inter
estS OF the business men of Japan.
ne Nippon which represents the ex
IRENE OF Japanese chauvanism tool ifs
stand along with the Dempo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09
BIG TIMBER. MONT.

Daniel Hogan. a former resident of
| this section, returned Saturday morn
ing from Alaska, where he has spent
several seasons in pursuit of the elu-
sive yellow dust. Mr.. Hogan was
formerly engaged in ranching just east
of Big Timber. but finding life rather
slow. he disposed of his property and
departed for South Africa, this was
several years ago.
While in the country Of the Beers
Mr.. Hogan met with many adven-
lures, but did not find the coveted
wealth, and finally returning to Amer
lea he decided to cast his lot in Alaska,
where he met with better success, hav-
ing brought considerable amount of
dust to Seattle on one of the last
steamers to come from the north last
fall. Mr.. Hogan has been spending
several months on the coast
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09
BOULDER. MONT.

Miss Belle Parkinson of Helena, Is
expected here soon to make her home
with her sister, Mrs. C. R. Stranahan
she having resigned her position with
the public library on account OF Ill
health.
Mrs. John Sheehy, who went to Butte
last week, was accompanied by Irene
Williams, who will spend some time
with the family of T. S. Hogan
The Misses Marie and Alice Mcguire
of Butte, are spending their Easter
vacation with their sister, Mrs. Con
Smith, in the valley.
Mrs. V. J. McKinnon entertained the
Saint Anthony society Tuesday after
noon.
Rev. ]. 3. Thompson held Easter SER
vices Sunday morning at ST Johns
church in the valley Saint GATHERINGS
choir of Boulder assisted the valley
choir. The church was deliberately
decorated.
superintendent T. S. McAloney, of
the state school here went to Great
Falls the first of the week to look up
some deaf and blind children who were
being kept out of school by thei"
parents, the names being furnished by
the county superintendent of schools.
in accordance with a law passed by
he last legislature
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09

organist, Mrs. j. D. La Duke. Rev.
Father English was the celebrant at
the solemn high mass. The music at
the evening service of song and vespers
was eSneciallY fine
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09

Mesdames Mahoney and Keller have
a very excellent stock of Easter bon
nets on display at the Wonder MILNE
ry' and are ready to accommodate their
patrons Of all ages and tastes. Give
enem . call. if it be only to see the
latest fashions in headgear. You are
always Welcome,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09
NAMPA, IDA.

A. j. Regain has sufficiently re-
covered from his late spell of sickness
to be able to be out again.
:. X; Hickey and wife have returned
from Anaconda. %
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09

Rev. Father Mayer of Gonzaga. COL
iege' Spokane, delivered the Easter ser.
mon at st. Mary's church Sunday. The
eminent visiting clergyman produced a
nne impression with his earnest and
convincing discourse. All the. masses
At this church We're. well, attended. THE
singing and floral decorations wer.
superb. The music reflected great cred
IL upon the choir and its director ana
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09

Rev W. "A. I,onergan of the Sacred
Heart college went up TO Greeley last
saturday in order to preach the F,aste,
sermon. in the little church Of wSirl,
me Rev. Andrew r. Casey. f6rnerlv ~
TINS city, is pastor. Father Lonerran
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09

The high mass of Easter was cele-
brated with much solemnity and eff
fectveness at st. Lawrence church in
Centerville yesterday morning at 1924
O'Clock. Rev. Father Batens was celel
nrant, assisted by Rev. Father RYAN
and Rev. Father Moskopp. The latter
IS visiting clergyman from Spokane
He is learned speaker and a. professor
at Gonzaga college. He delivered an
able sermon peculiarly appropriate 10
the joyous Easter occasion. The mnsic
was. under the direction of Miss Katie
Roman, the choir leader and nrganist..
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09

After the spring vacation. the chill
dren Of the Catholic schools of the city
returned TO their work on Tuesday
with renewed energy and happy to set
tie down 10 their school tasks once
more. Already plans for the closing
exercises are being. talked of, and there
remain but a few weeks more before
the end of the term.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09

Mrs V. J. McKinnon entertained the
Saint Anthony society Tuesday after
noon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09

Rev. Day of Helens; was a Mamma
visitor last week. -''iiipd
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09

The fortnightly meeting of the Aan-
dern club, which was to have been held
on Wednesday at the residence of Miss
Margaret McGill, 1870 Fillmore street,
was of necessity postponed until Fri.
day afternoon. This is the first meet
ing SINCE the close Of Lent and will for
TINS reason be of pleasant social ma
ture
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09

The monthly meeting of the St. Vim
cents Aid society was held on Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. P. O'Mara. $50
South Water street. The reports showed
that the work is progressing nicely ana.
that much good is being accomplished
by the women. The next meeting will
be held Oh the first Tuesday in May
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09

Miss Fannie Sheridan of the cathe-
dral parish left last Friday for Monte
Vista, where she will spend the summer
with relatives.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-09

Miss Mary Fuessler is paying a visit
to her sister. Mrs. George Monahan Of
1887 Gilpin street, this city. Miss Fuess-
Ter comes from Erie, Pa. where she is
We'll known.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-30

MATHEWSON'S ADDITION
West II of y $50 II OF lot 5.....-...-.. SIS !
Beginning 40 fl Of NE corner OF lot
10, W 10 It, y 10 fl, W Is II S 10
point y of SW corner of Is T. las II
y TO beginning. ....,-.....,........ u.52
Beginning at SW corner of lot 10.
thence y % #, z 20 fl. g fl, W 70
fl 70 Mace of beginning -------- 20 I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-30
APPEAL OF BRYAN.
He Wants That $4,000 Mentioned in
Exhibit B."

New Haven. Conn, March 29.-The ap-
peal of VIM. Jennings Bryan from the dc
cision of Probate Judge cleveland in
relation to the VIII of Philo s Bennett.
Of which Mr. Bryan Is an executor, was
beard in the superior court today before
Judge Edwin r. Gage and a jury. Mr.
Bryan appeals from the probate court :
decree that the sealed letter" mentioned
In the will is not a part of the Will By
tins letter MI Bennett expressed a wish
that Mr.. Bryan have 4 gift of S500o0 Of
which SI0.000 was to so 10 Mrs. Bryan and
$4,000 10 be held in trust for their chill
Gren the remainder 10 be for Mr.. Bryan
himself. Mr.. Bryan was present in court
but Mrs. Bryan. who accompanied him
here from Nebraska. was not IN the room.
When James X Blake. clerk of the
Probate court was called as the first
witness there was much sparring between
tn court over the technicalities relatins
a. The identification of the Will and the
scaled letter from the court records.
Every question asked by the COUNSEL for
Bryan was objected to by the other side.
The viii was entered as exhibit \. and
TIL sealed letter was exhibit b
These entries. however. were for pur-
pos OF Identification AMY. When an
attempt was made by counsel for Mr..
FEan to offer the sealed letter as ev1-
dance counsel for the appelless objected.
ing that when the proper time cam1
h would debate the question of the ad-
n visibility Of the paper as a matter of
law. He held that the sealed letter was
NJ admissible. At the suggestion Of the
court the offer Of the letter as evidence
IS withdrawn Tor the present. Objet
tons were also made 70 the admission or
evidence of the viii and the inventory
Of the estate, These objections were sus-
tanned. and the documents excluded lem
n "a Vt,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-30
Kansas city. mexico z orient Railway

ffrnc Table in Effect June 7th IgE.
30 Z Mail ard Exgfee- iGaTea
Svlrhita daiiy. -'...-............ % NJ
No. 2 Mail and EEureas arrives
No a. f.oeai Freight ieaVeR
Anthony dfiiy except sunday - e. 4 N
CouneciluR wish 2fiez1Hsf p
clio rraia irarfaE NicSsna 81
~ a. - Ifsia trsia viii -
held 20 Anfh1ry unfH fhe Ma
E0uYl pacife arrives
No - Ioeaf FREIGHT. arrives a.
Conway Springs daily except
sunday a. ----.-.- .-~...--.-s ~ , -
Connecting wish MsssesTf Pa
c3ne for S. iChits-
Trsi-E ~ VENTS arrive sr5 des4st
from IA MisguUTs pae.kc sfafion- Cornsv
Douglas avenue ard Wichifa sfrrt
Tn Brisnf Railway n9N epeLsfsH 10
trains as far 40 FairFiew -. D
! Il EHERWIS. Assut