davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-17
FAIRVIEW.
BISHOP AMAsA TUCKER DEAD.
lIonorcd Pioneer Lays Down Lifc's
Bur.!cn at 7S.-Typhoid Claims Youth.
Special CORRESPONDENCE.

Special Correspondence.
Fairview. Sanpete co. Aug. l6.-There
are some severe cases OF typhoid fever
On town. and one fatal case Is recorded
the victim being Milford Clement the
23-year-old son ~ Oliver and Louisa
Clement He was an exemplary youth.
highly respected by an who knew him.
BISHOP TUCKER DEAD.
EX-Bishop Amasa Tucker answered
the final summons on Aug. 70. and his
funeral was held on the 18th, at the
ward Westinghouse. There was large
attendance Of relatives and friends
from this and neighboring towns. The
useful and noble lie OF the deceased
was eulogized by the following speak
ers: Counselor ;. BIS. Elder Pyper OF
Nephi a life long friend. and President
G. y. Lund OF the North Sanpete stake.
Amasa Tucker son OF James and
Nancy JAY Tucker. was born al Wood.
stock, Windham county. Conn, oct. %,
1888. He came into the salt Lake vail
ley Oct, 5, 1852, and located al Pleasant
Grove where, on June r.. 1855. De mar
ried Rebecca Winters ~ that place. In
1860 they moved 10 Mount Pleasant.
sanpete county where they resided TN
1856. when he was selected by Apostle
Orson Hyde 10 be Bishop OF the Fair
view ward. which office he held I'M
1880. when be resigned on account u
circumstances preventing his staying
al home. and honoring his calling.
For the last four years he has been
declining co. health. and Tor two years
was partially paralyzed. and helpless.
until death released him.
He was the father OF 90 children, Of
which u survive him. he also reared
four adopted children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-17

IN the Fourth district court against J,
J. Mecham for 81 head of stock sheep
and 2S0 pounds OF wool or their value,
alleged 10 be due plaintiff from de-
PENDANT according Ia the terms Of dis
solution OF a certain partnership in
sheep formerly existing between them.
Elder NJ. I Bushman has returned
from a mission 20 Great Britain lie
is in good health and spirits, and has
enjoyed his labors I'm the mission
field =
DR. h. +. Hinckley. a graduate ~
The ST. Louis university. has moved
a. Provo for the practise Of his pro-
fcssiou after practising about l6
months I'm American Fork and other
parts Of the state since his return
from college Dr. Hinckley Is a
brother Of Prof r. :. Hinckley Of the
/ d. ;. university and PROT +. $.
Hinckley Of the b Y. university.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-17
DISTRICT COURT HEARINGS.
Penfcld Damage Suit Dismissed; Con-
tributory Negligence Assigned.

ogden. Aug. lin the cas- Of John
Penheld against the Union Pacific, suit
brought TO recover $4,000 damages. on
motion OF the attorney for the railroad
company, Judge Howell peremptorily
instructed the jury who heard the case
10 bring In verdict mo cause OF ac-
ton" The case will no doubt be APP
pealed TO the supreme court by Atty.
NcCracken, who hopes to reverse the
Judgment OF the lower court. 1t is a
most unfortunate circumstance for Mr..
Pinheld not TO get some recompense for
his injuries. which are very serious.
His right leg is Off at the knee and
his left foot cut on at the instep, as a
result OF an accident which occurred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-17
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
Weber County Pcdagogues To Face In
quisitorial Board Next Week.

Ogden, Aug. 1.-THE Weber county
school teachers examination will be
held next Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday at the ogden High school build
ing under the direction Of Supt. VIM. ".
Peterson and a board Of examiners.
The program as outlined follows. Mon
day, a. m. arithmetic and spelling;
1880 p. m. physiology and pedagogy.
Tuesday. ? a. m, grammar and PEN
manship; 1880 ?. m. geography and
reading. Wednesday, a. m, United
States history and drawing 1880 p. m.
nature study.
Supt Peterson has just returned
from Salt Lake City. where he has
been engaged with others In the per-
lection Of an outline for the coming
school year study. which will be Civ
en- out the early part Of September.
DEATH OF MRS. VAN DER REINST.
Mrs. Mary Van der Reinst passed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-17
BIG TIMBER SALE
GARDEN CITY NOTES

Deputy Sheriff Barnett and court
Stenographer Homer have returned
from Payson. where they went 90 en-
gage IN a chicken hunt with some Of
the Payson boys They report scar-
city OF chickens
The Woman's Republican club will
have an outing al the Provo lake re-
sort on the afternoon Of Aug. %.
The county Republican committee
will meet Aug. 20. at 10 a. m. IN the
Womans Republican club rooms in
this city, to decide upon the time OF
calling the county convention and
consider other matters connected with
the coming campaign.
ROYAL ]. Daw has commenced suit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-17
LOGAN.
BURNHAM FAMILY REUNION.
City Council Se,sion--Curfew Law I'm.
forced.

CITY Council >c-siOil--turlCN Law In.
forced.
Special Correspondence.
Logan. Cache CO.. Aug 1.-THE fam
ily of Wallace X. Burnham held re-
union here on Tuesday last There
were present llG members Of the fam
ily. besides a few invited friends The
family assembled az the pavilion on the
tabernacle square. where the day was
spent In feasting and having a good so
cial time. Mr. Burnham was born On
Nauvoo eS years ago. He has been
married nearly 30 years, and has a fam
iiy Of IL children. 70 grandchildren an
eight greatgrandchildren 4 family or
ganization was effected with Wallace e..
Puruham president. Warren X. as ser
rotary and an executive committee OF
W e. Burnham. Mrs. Zeph Thomas. 4.
l.. Burnham, George +. Burnham and
Mrs. John r.. Wnder, for the purpose
Of collecting family genalogy ana ar
ranging for similar outings in tha fu-
ture. Representatives Of the family
were present from salt Lake ogden
and BQuntiful
Prof Y. W. Clark Of the 4. e.. leaves
today FOR Bozeman. Mont. where be-
viii enter the service OF the Agricul.
mnl college of Montana as head Of
the department Of animal industry
CURFEw LAW ENFORCED.
Probation officer King found 20 nee.
osSry 90 lock up several youths Boz the
city Jail sunday night Tor violating
the curfeW ordinance The boys were
sent home three or Four times but per-
sisted in roaming about the streets I'M
40 ! o'clock "a. M. when they were
given free lodging at the jail, a pFivl-
lcge they did not much enjoy.
Mrs Berthe Johnson, deputy clerk az
the court house, r. enjoying vacation
In Bear Jake
Mrs r. j. Brobefg leaves Friday 90
rej1.n her husband. Who Is assistant
cashier OF the American National bank
in san Francisco Mrs Broberg has
been residing here since the earthquake
iu April
CITY COUNCIL SESSION.
The Logan city council met en- regu-
lar session last night. President Lind
Quist In the chair
The mayor submitted the name Of
John W. Barrett AZ inspector Of cleo
tric wiring I'm place of Mr. Plowman.
Who failed 10 qualify. The appointment
vas confirmed
Az ordinance was passed forbiddlng
bicycle riding on the following streets.
Main street between Second North and
Second south. Center street between
First East and Second West. Frs
North street between First East ana
Second West. First South street be-
tween Main and First West east side
Of First West street between First
North and First South streets. First
West street between First and Second
South. The walks around the tabtr-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-17
RICHFIELD.
LARs pErER PErERsoN pEAD.
Walter =. lndcrtou lrrcstc1 for Con-
tempt IN Not Paving AlimonN

Special Correspondence.
RichHcld. SEWER Co. Aus a. Wal
ter 4. Anderou was brought before the
district court toDay ou % charge ot cor-
tempt. Some time lCo his vito fled
af action against him for separate
mantaiuauoe ANA unon the sin instant
a hearing was had nc which the court
ordered the defendant 90 pay his wife
one hundred dollars pending che tu1l
of the case 40 the next regular term
of court. FIFTY dollars OF this sum
was 10 be- paid at once and the balance
before the date NJ the trial Yester-
Gay "a week had elapsed since the
order Of the court and yet the defend
amt had paid no money 10 his wife.
hence the arrest today In his defense
the defendant said that he had been
jon the mountains trying to find some
OF his cattle. The court I'D not think
the excuse sufficient and ordered the
defendant committed 10 the county jail
until The amount was paid. Within
. minutes after the order for commit
ment had been made the clerk had the
money.
LARS p. PETERSON DEAD.
Lars Peter Petersen died at his resi-
dence yesterday morning after "a ling
criug Illness Of nearly six months he
WAS past so years Of age. having been
born I'm Denmark Nov. %. 1925 he
was married AZ The age Of q IN his
native land. He served as a soldier
in the three years war with Germany
from lSls to 1850. He emigrated to
Utah ih 1862 While crossing the At
lautic three Of Nh Petersens children
died and We're buried al sea The
mother also passed away soon after
reaching Utah, Mr. Petersen married
again and his second wife died I'm 1876.
The third wife survives him When he
first came 10 Utah he settled al Pleas
ant Grove but soon thereafter removed
10 Richfield. His family was taken Ia
Ephralm during the Indian troubles
from 1867 10 1871. but when peace was
restored they returned 10 Richfeld
Mr.. Petersen took prominent part iu
fighting the Indians during the Black
hawk war He WAS "a faithful member
Of the Mormon church. a model citizen.
honest and industrious and has set n
worthy example 20 posterity. lie
leaves a wife and three children. a
number Of grandchildren and several
great grandchildren. The funeral viii
be held Thursday at p. m az the
stake Tabernacle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-17

tle here and in Boulder awaiting a
purchaser.
The frequent froshcts have greatly M
torfared with the water system, ana the
blowers have damaged some hay but
.he general crop prospects are fine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-17
FOR SALE OF TOWN LOTS
At Rupert and Hepburn Idaho.

The oregon Short Line Railroad CONF
pany win operate excursions az greatly
reduced rates. Salt Lake 90 Rupert
and return. 1918 salt Lake 20 Hey
burn and rturn. 5000. Tickets on sale
20 Hepburn. August 10Th and 10Th linn
tied 90 Ten days Tickets on sale 10
Rupert. August 26th and 9th. limit
ten days. See agents FOR further par
ticulars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-17
CASTILLO & RETURN, $l.25
Via D. & r. G., Aug. 10.

Leave salt Lake 1:l5 a, m. and & a.
m First trains runs via NH Creek.
Returning. leave Castillo 3:46 p. M,
and l0.30 p. m. Annual outing ~ Salt
Lake Press Brick Company employ
es Everybody invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-17
CASTILLO & RETURN, Sl.25
Via D & r @. Aug 10

Leave salt Lake 7.l5 a. m. and A.
IN. First trains runs via Mil Creek.
Returning. leave Castillo $40 p. M
and 1890 p. m. Annual outing Of Salt
Lake Press Brick Company employ
e. Everybody invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-17
HEARING OF LIREL srIT

All day yesterday was occupied IN
the Second district court in the taking
Of testimony In the ease of Viola Lev,
is against The Standard Publishing
company and William Glasmann. The
witnesses examined were d. r Tracey,
w. Fred Bossner Viola Lewis, VIM.
NJ Hughes, Llewelyn Jones and VIII
liam Glasmann.
The first witnesses testimony went
10 show that Mrs. Evelyn Glasmann
owns the majority Of the stock, II hay-
ing been transferred tn her by Mr.
Glasmaun. also that at meeting OF
the Standard company Frank Fran
els was made editor and manager Of
the paper. Messrs. Bossner. Hughes
and Jones testimony was that az the
time they were I'm the employ OF the
STANDARD Mr.. Glasmann was editor and
gave orders. that they had seen editor
falls and articles written IN his hand
writing and had received instructions
from him concerning their work Mr.
Glasmann denied being editor OF the
Standard and Examiner or maager and
said he did not know how many re-
porters are employed on the papers.
and that he was not responsible for the
publication Of the alleged libelous arti-
Giles concerning Miss Lewis. IL vas
on the witness stand when court adj
jouined last evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-17
FORUM DEBATING SOCIETY

The total school population shown by
last years census was 2,421. making
the years increase 30.
FORUM DEBATING SOCIETY.
The committee Of the Forum has ar
ranged the following course Of debates
for the next two months:
Sept ll.-Resolyed, that the campaign
n exposure has already been carried
as far as the good OF the public de-
mands. For the affirmative Rev. 5, N.
Goodwin and Miss Bonham; for the
negative Rev. Charles Peterson and Miss
Adams.
sept il-Resolyed. that a college edu-
cation Is necessary for the best citi-
zenship. For. Miss Nclke and Mr.. Bon
ham; against, Miss Hoagland and Rev.
q. Townshend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-17
PROVO DEPARTMENT

The News delivered night Sunday excepted
All r.
Church Works Residence "a Fourth Phone Ind. NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-17
APPOINTMENT FOR GLAsMANN.
Postmastcrship Of Ogden rendered
Him Yesterday.

ogden. Aug. IA dispatch from
Washington. d. c.. states that William
Glasmann was appointed postmaster Of
ogden City yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-17
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

Divorce suit has been filed IN the
Second district court by Cora Stanger
against Arthur W Stanger The COM
rlaint alleges that they were married
Nov Q. 1905, and that one child Is
living as issue Of said marriage That
defendant has failed 10 provide for
his wife and babe 4 decree Of divorce
is prayed for custody Of the child,
500 per month alimony restoration
Of maiden name, Cora G.. Moycs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-17
AUGUST 10TH AND 10Th.
Excursions to Rupert Idaho.

Via Oregon Short Line FOR sale ~
town lots. Round trip only 1915, limit
ten days See agents for further par
tculars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-17
SIX BEST SELLING looks
Record For June

According 10 reports from the lead
lng book sellers Of the country. the six
books which have sold best IN the or
der Of demand during the month are:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-17

last February In the local yards when
he was struck by switch engine. The
court held that under the evidence that
plaintiff was guilty OF contributory
negligence. He was employed at the
freight house as truckman. and was go
ing to his work about o'clock In the
morning. walking on pathway leading
across from the Union depot 10 the
freight houe. and just as ne was pass
ing over the track the engine came
along and struck him. and the evidence
indicated that had ne been ON the
watch and careful h. could have seen
the engine and escaped injury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-17
SUIT TO QUIET TITLE

Frank Telletsen has commenced
suit against James Patterson et al 20
quiet title to a niece Of land. Plaintiff
alleges that the property belongs 10
him but that defendants have taken
possession ~ the same To plaiutin's
damage I'm the sum Of $50 for which
amount he asks judgment also that
the court decree him the rightfDl own-
er Of the land On question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-17
HAMMOCK SALEi
ONE-FOURTH OFF

The handsomest Line IN the city "a
select from. All this Seasons new
designs.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main St.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-17

The young ladies and young married
women are training for "a match game
NJ baseball and the youths n the town
are the "ro0tefr" and vigorously ap-
plaud their fayoriteS. This glme Il
to come on on Tuesday the iith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-17

oct. 9--ResolNed. that public utilities
should be the property Of the munich
pality, For Mr.. Buckler and Miss
Ford. against. Mr.. Irvine and Miss Da-
Wis.
oct 23-Rcsolyed. that Tennyson's
fame is based upon In Memoriam. "
For Mrs. Arid and Mr. WhItec0tton:
against, Rev T. c. Smith and Mr Sig
Ter.
BIG TIMBER SALE
Paul G. Ridlngtoa Of the forest
service has gone to Rock Springs,
Wyo to close a sale Of $4,000, 900 feet
of timber on the northern slope Of the
Tintah forest reserve, I'm the vicn-
Ivy OF Smiths fork. The purchaser
Is a company IN Rock Springs. repre-
sented by a. 4. Kendall, and the
sale will net the government about
S25q.000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-17
WEDDING PERMITS.

Licenses 10 wed We're granted 10
William Cox, %. and Miss Ellie Glib
son %. both OF Salt Lake City. They
were married by Dist. Judge Howell
az his office.
Riender Jansen of ogden and Mrs
Rosetta ;. Vanlersloat Of salt Lake
city, both of lawful age They were
married i'm the salt Lake Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-17

Manager, l.. \. Larkin.
46s Path st. Telephone l53-k.
Advertisements for the Daily.
Saturday and Semi Weekly News
accepted on the same terms as az
the salt Lake oftlce.
Calculator, John j. McGregor.
s2l5 wash. Ave. Ind. Tel lJl
Office with Lambert Paper Co.
Payments for the Daily, saturday
and sent Weekly News should be
made 20 the cireulator Delivery
made by carrier on the same terms
as In salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-17
rrNEnAL or IonN noRRocKs.
ACCIDENT on TRAM.

j. s. Daniels. employed in The train
service Of the Southern Pacific ac'i-
dentully fell Yesterday while out ON
his run at Wells, Nevada, and broke
his let leg and ARM Hc Was placed
on passenger train No / aud brought
ia ogden ana taken % his home ON
jefferson avenue. where the physician
reduced the fractures, which are quite
serious and painful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-17
SCHOOL POPULATION 2,517.
Forum Debating Course-Big Timber
Salc-Ncws Briefs.
Snecial Correspondence

Special Correspondence.
Provo, Aug. 1.-THE following is the
school population OF Provo school dis
triet, according TO the reports Of the
school census enumerators who have
just closed their work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-17

Dance the wandamere two-siep at
Waudamere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-17
GERMANS At THE HERMlTAGE.

The Germans of the Salt Lake stake
had au excursion to ogden canyon yes
tcrday. They came 10 ogden by spe-
cial train and took the car to the
mouth Of the canyon and the excursion
wagons from there to the Hermitage.
Song. Rotations, dancing and FEAST
Ing made up the days pleasures All
were delighted with the grandeur Of
the canyon. Pres Loutous0Ck states
ne hopes next year many more Will
Join in the outing. as the resort Is an
ideal place for such a gathering.
one Of the lady eXcursionIsts who
came from Idaho had the misfortune
10 have her pocketbook containing 81
In cash and return ticket stolen
while she was caring for her child.
Those present made up purse Of
more than the amount and presented
her with a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-17
7 oday $ Ogden News

from mortality yesterday afternoon at
her home. S229 Woodland avenue. after
"a brlof Illness from diabetes. She was
born iu Holland and cmlgrated to Utah
number of years ago with the Lat
tcrday Saints. % which faith She was
faithful io the lalt She was aged -
years. months and days. one
daughter Mrs faDry NJ. kammcyer
survives her Tho funeral services
will be- held Sunday st the First ward
mcetinghousc The exact time will be
announced later
FUNERAL or JOHN HORRocKs.
The lu.t sad rites over thc mortal
remains of Johu Horocks. WIN died
Tuesday were performed yesterday ai-
t.mooii as lsrkiu g. sons undertaking
uallors at O'Clock. Rev. shaw
preached The funeral sermon. la
dies quartet from the Methodist church
sang several selections.
William Purdic sang a SOLO entitled
some limo Wen Understand The
services were well attended by rela-
tiyes and friends. lnJermeut took place
in the Ogden city cemetery
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
ns-ay Evening MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL June 900
This Doesn Often Happen.

tDROBABLY the most surprised man in Manhattan
f. today is Roberts, agent for a Boston company
i Of wide commercial relations. Roberts is the
typical drummer who has seen every phase of life
and who has reached that stage where he marvels that
any ono can place belief in tho honesty and integrity
of the average man. Not that he Is dishonest himself
In any Of his business methods or dealings, but he has
so. often been brought face to face with the seamier
side Of business dealings that he is hardened or base,
so to speak.
Just prior to starting on his regular spring tour
tho junior partner Of the firm, in a spirit of fun, tossed
q paper over to him. "See what you can do with that,
Roberts, " he said. Gwen give you 10 per cent Of all
you collect.'
Roberts looked at the paper. It was a promisory
note for $4oO, dated years back and outlawed by tho
statutory limit. The note was given by a New Yorker
who failed In business soon after the note was dated.
He offered ct the time of his failure to settle with
his creditors at Is cents on the dollar, or give notes
to be taken up within a year--provided he got on his
feet again. The firm decided to take the note and
run chances of getting the debt settled in full. At
the expiration of the allotted time it was presented
for payment and returned unsettled. Then it was filed
away among some old papers and practically forgotten
until the junior partner resurrected it by chance.
Roberts tucked the note away In his wallet, max
ing a mental memorandum to look into the matter
when he had time. The opportunity came late last
week. He made a few inquiries, learned that the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
Mother Loue of a Dog

piggies chased her, .wailing all the time .beseech-
ingly. So 10 &.~:=~ o..
Attic she lodged: one way and another she
was unable to shake them of--they still followed
screeching at her heels. She walked into the
shallow water. They dashed in after her, but
after a few feet the water gurgled in their open
mouths and they beat a retreat, and from a knee
deep distance the pair continued their %supplica-
lions. She was at last free of them-they could
no longer Standing in the water she
turned her houd round slowly and looked at, them.
She blinked her solemn eyes as If considering,
and there was not one builder Of the Tower Of
Babel or inhabitants thereof who could not have
understood the language of that cry that the two
little orphans kept up. @as< =. -.
Then she stepped back toward them and
waited. In a second the pair were sucking raven.
ously, still standing in the water. The. merry
little gunners laughed, and some of them cheered,
and she looked round at her strange guests with
patient eyes. It made the greatest picture Of
charity I had ever SEEM" She waited until they
had had their fill and then they spluttered back
to the bank, grunting Satisfaction if not graft.
tude. ! go =, fS T.
!, One of the onlookers, who probably enjoyed
the reputation in his regiment of being an Eng
fish scholar, addressed me- nnAn childs-all
mothers-all world-all same" I think I under.
stood what he meant. - >s