davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
CONFERENCE IS HELD
BY LIBERTY STAKE
Big Gathering at Assembly Hall
in Morning and Tabernacle
i'm Afternoon.

The regular quarterly oonferenSe aa ~.
Liberty stake of the Mormon chur'I h.ino
held Sunday, the morning session uee
held In Assembly hall and the hiteFn'on
The featnre OF the morning service was
the musical programme. rendered by ene
Thirty-third ward choir. and so enoUy yd
able was 1t that the big audience e'uid
hardly refrain from applauding'
Reports submitted at tho conlelenoe
showed the stake TO be IN a Ihoa' S"'''
factory condition In every respect
The speakers wore Bryant S. Hinekley.
President Hugh j, Cannon, Connselors
Schultess and Philip s. Maycock anu
Apostle Francis S Lyman
AT the afternoon session, which was
held in tho Tabernacle, the speakers
wore phIlIp s. Mnycock and Apostle G.
". Penrose. Both delivered discourses
as to the faith OF the Mormon people
and the doctrines of the church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
FRANK MARTIN HERE
Idaho Politician Makes a Trip to CITY
Of Saints,

of Saints.
Frank Martin Of Boise. Idaho, is a
guest at the Wilson. Speaking in a gen.
eral way on current affairs, he said:
we have got lively times In our State
Just now. and 1t looks TO me as IL Gov,
Gooding will be renominated, and that
Borah will get the Senatorial nomina-
ton"
DO you believe Borah is backed lid by
or seconded by Mormon or church in
1uences?"
No. sir. I do not believe church in
huence Is anywhere mixed In the politi
cal situation. It looks to me as n
Borah will win the Republican nomipa-
&tion. and Dubois the Democratic. Stock
slayer will be the Democratic nominee
for Governor and he Is likely TO win
owing to the opposition to Gov. Goodins
by the men who befriend the Steunene
berg murderers.
Things are booming among us. esne-
ically the Boise-Payette irrigation
scheme. 1t will open up a great areo
and VIC look for water to.run next wear
All this land Is homesteaded now We
nave rwo interurban car lines now nm
ming. and they are branching ont for
more. Prosperity is NIL over the state
OF Idaho" "'e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
MADE-0VER WOMAN
Dermatologists Do Some Marvellous
Work These Days.

Several gentlemen were chatting In ths
rotunda Of the Knutsford Sunday after
noon, when a very pretty woman known
to one OF them passed. One of the gen.
tlemen spoke OF her bright complexion
and eomplimented It, This led to a
statement by the gentleman who knew
the woman that she had come to Salt
Lake to escape the rigors of an Eastern
summer, and had been treated here by
professional derma atologist, and that
she was surprised at the results. Said
he: She was wrlnkled and pulled out
about her eyes. and freckled, but now you
see she Is really a pretty woman.
Women are Just as old as they look,
and l believe dermatology at the hands
of competent person is as truly a need
of the times as Is the treatment of the
eye or ear, Ny mother is In her sixty
ninth year, and she looks to be not more
than fifty years old, and I am glad she
put aside foolish prejudice and took ad-
vantage Of scientific treatment
There Is a dry-oell electro medical
apparatus now In use the results from
which are almost marvellous"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23

Charles Mostyn Owen and wife returned
home to the city yesterday from an eT-
tended European tour
Mrs. Henry Jones left Saturday night
with her daughter, Matte, for Mountain
Home, Ida, where they Will VISIT with
Mrs. M, D. Parrish.
Dr. w. w. Bailey of Fort Smith. Ark.
is guest at the Knutsford, having come
on from Denver to see tho sights. He is
accompanied by Judge J. H. Rodgers. u.
S. District Judge for the Western district
Of Arkansas.
S. Fl, Arundel from Paris, Is at
the Knutsford, and has the distinction of
having bound the work LES ImmortelJeen
for the French Academy, the only work
over made for them. Only 426 copies
are to be printed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
Sale on mems suits at Desky's.
SUNDAY CONCERT ENJOYED
Large Crowd Expresses Appreciation of
Music at Saltair,

The usual Sunday band and singing
concert at Saltnir was attended by q
good-sized and appreciative crowd. Tho
music which was furnished Yesterday
was even better than usual, every num-
Der rendered both in the afternoon aud
evening being exceptionally good.
Miss Corinne Harris, Hamilton II.
Park, Jr., and Mrs. Iizzio Thomas Ed.
ward were the soloists. Miss Harris,
in the afternoon, sang "My Dreams, -
by Tosti, with great effect Her sweet
eontralto voice brought great applause
and several encores. Mr.. Park sang
"Clang of the Forge by Rodney, also
with great effect. Mrs. Lizzie Thomas
Edward 8 song was entitled "Wait-
ing and her soprano voice also won
much applause.
In the evening the soloists were
heard for second time Miss Harris
sang nDearie,n - Mr.. Alexander II
Want What I Want, When l Want ItJi
and Mrs. Thomas Edward "Infama.
tus," all with as great success as in
tho afternoon. The Saltair orchestra
favored the audience with a long list
- pretty numbers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
Arrangements Complete for Big Time at
Saltair Thursday.

Saltalr thursday.
All arrangements have been com
pleted for the annual outing of the
knights Of Pythins and their many
friends at Saltair July 26. Large dele
cations, with bands, from Ogden, Park
City, Bingham, Eureka, Provo, Sandy
and Murray will be in attendance, the
Ogdon delegation going through to the
lake with q special train.
The many new attractions at Saltalr
and the special programme arranged
by the Knights will afford one Of the
most pleasant afternoon and evening 8
entertainments ever held at this famous
resort.
Held IS band will render its best con-
cert of the season during the afternoon
and evening on the lower floor for the
benefit of those who do not dance, and
the little ones.
The grand prize drawing will take
place at $50 p. M, which includes
round-trlp ticket to Los Angeles via
the Salt Lake Route, and number of
other valuable prizes, including cash.
No expense has been spared by the
Knights in their arrangement for their
annual affair, and as q result one of
the largest crowds Of the season will
be there to enjoy it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
SELGRATH is AT REST
Funeral Held Over Remains of Man
Who Met Death by Drowning,

The remains of J. F, Selgrath, the en-
gineer OF Bingham Junction who was
drowned in the lake at the Lagoon last
Wednesday, were laid TO rest In Mount
Oliyet cemetery Sunday morning at IL
o'clock.
The funeral services were held at the
residence In Bingham Junction, Rev. Or,
Simpkins, pastor OF Phillips Congre-
tional church OF this city, officiating. The
deceased was q member OF Wasatch lodge
No. "A. knights OF Pythlas, of Bingham
Junction, and forty members OF that lodge
accompanied the remains to this city,
as also did thirty members OF the Re-
becca lodge OF Bingham Junction of which
the widow Of the deceased is member.
The services at the grave were OF a
very impressive character, consisting of
the ritual service of the knights of
Pythias order, Several Of the members
OF the Salt Lake lodges also attended the
services at the grave. The floral OFFER
ings were very beautiful and after the SER
vice the grave was banked with the Gow-
ers and photograph was taken OF the
grave and the attendant knights and Re-
bekahs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
WILL ENCOURAGE
SHARP SHOOTING
Man Behind the Gun Is to Be
Given Additional
Recognition.
WAR DEPARTMENT ISSUES
AN APPRECIATED ORDER
Enlisted Men Who Qualify as
Gunners Are to Secure
More Pay.

recent order from the War Depart
ment entities enlisted men who qualify
as gunners in the artillery corps to 81
per month for first class and 81 per
month for second class Ia addition to
their pay, for a period of three years
from date Of qualification, provided that
during that period they have not been
out of the artillery service for more than
three months.
II discharged before the expiration of
three years from date OF qualification and
re-enlsted within three months, the
interval between discharge and re-onlist-
ment will be counted as part OF the
three-yoar period for which they are en-
titled TO gunners' pay.
Graduation of Increase.
Enlisted men qualified as expert rife
men arc entitled to So per month thoso
qualified as sharp shooters to 50 per
month and those qualified as marksmen
TO 81 per month. IN addition to their pay,
from the date OF qualification TO the close
OF tho next succeeding regular practice
season. provided that during that time.
they continue to be members of an or
ganization within three months from date
OF discharge.
AS to Qualification.
II soldier having qualified as an ex-
pert rifeman falls in the next succeeding
regular practice season TO qualify as
such, he Is entitled TO the classification
and pay OF q sharp shooter until the close
of the next succeeding regular practice
season following such failure to qualify.
Similarly. II a soldier who is classified
as sharp-s shooter fails in the next Huc-
ceeding regular practice season to re-
qualify as such, he is entitled to the clas-
sthcation and pay OF a marksman until
the close Of the next succeeding regular
practice season following such failure to
qualify.
Failure to Requaify.
II marksman fails to requaIify as such
his additional pay will cease at the close
of the regular practice season next sue
ceeding that in which he qualified. II
soldier. through the eXigencies of the |
service, is not given an opportunity In |
the next succeeding regular practice sea- |
son TO requallfy for a classification al |
ready attained. he Will be entitled to the |
pay OF such classification until the close |
OF the next regular practice season In |
which opportunity to requalfy Is given |
To him.
Publication of Orders.
The fact of qualification will be pub
lished IN department orders, which will |
show the date OF actual qualification from
which the soldier is entitled to increased |
pay and the first muster and pay rolls
VIII give the number. date and source Of
the order. Hold-over classification will
be similarly published In department or
ders.
When soldier ceases to be entitled to
the additional pay herein provided for,
or such additional pay is reduced through
failure TO requalfy. the fact will be
noted on the muster and pay rolls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
AT SALT PALACE
Tremendous Crowd at the Resort Lis
tens to Splendid Music,

The tremendous crowd that has heo,
attracted TO the Salt Palace every Sum
day night this season was In evidence
again last night, The free opcn-a air con-
cert by Held's military band was one of
the chief attractions. The programme
rehuered oy the band was one of the
most pleasing that has been heard this
season.
A very credltable free performance WAS
also given in the open air by the Zeno
brothers, trapeze performers. The broth
ers do some very clever work, introduc-
ing some feats that have not been seen
here before
In the Salt Palace theater a speeiaI
feature Is being made this week OF the
moving pictures. large selection having
been made of pictures that arc being
shown for tho first time. Alice Mack
the niue-year-old elocutionist. is also one
OF the star features Of the theater nor
formance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
MURDER Of HI8
IS STILL UNS|
Inquest t in the Case
Soldier to Be B,l
Today.
EVIDENCE THAT HRAyy|
BLOW WAS GIy
Other Evidence Dis,l,
Autopsy Showing YI'
Died in Open h.,

The inquest in the
Heaslip will be held n t, cass
taking parlors al 10 o's1.'1 ss ~
noon. Except as e'~x
already published, I, ~
that any testimony Of a ns,.s saI
portant character Will ~ h.fa
the Jury. 70 pr
1t Is considered a hlph,.
circumstance that tho con,
dead mans stomach wsra
to a chemical analysis a. a0
have settled not only The -
whether poison had been ,Su Sss'
him. but might haye trss,
detectives q clue OF ths An
in their senrch for the mnrs..
derers. uiae1@
II Ii had been estabIi.h..
had boon given the old so,1,
chemical test had sho.. S'
poison was. then the avn.
have proceeded to ascerts,n
uehdiy arug had been pur,,
when and by whom. This +.
slble, for the autopsy phys,.I.s
erwood. finding the wails
ach broken down and its .nn.
with the liquids aud solIds ~
inal cavity, abandoned ths x
autopsy on the spot
Should Have Takn d.
1t Ia the opinion of mauv !.
have a lively interest In ~
the doctor should have ,sS.
liquid and solid contents of n.
except. Of course. the orrups I,
and put them to Chemical \
barely possible that this v,r
done, even II the boSs
be dislnterred.
While the autopsy phvs,.,...
work on the body they no,,s.:
head OF the dead man was m
BILE from side to side, Tbs i.
have that rigidity that bejd n
the body In stone-lIke atJs,.
believed from this that ths
have broken, perhaps by
behind. They therefore
ceryical vertebrae, but touna'
and cord intact. They uofs,
a significant fact-thut The =
ligaments at the back OF IL
been bruised in a transyervs
were further advanced Ia IA
OF modification along shis h
points above and below IL.
Evidences Of Hsay7 b
Here Is almost positive e,I1
a heavy blow had been dsa1
man across the back OF the E.
This blow, the doctor san.
sibly have produced death, al
finds support In the KNOW E
the man was dead before he d
in the water. Something a
death and he died In the opsn
wise the lungs would ha7e E
water drawn into them In d.
drowning.
This mark on the back 81
then is the only indication VI |
to light as to the ImmedIaLa
the old soldiers death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
YEE DING RUNS AMUCK
Causes Boarders at Tony Jacobso, ;,
Boarding House. Alta tn r,ao

=, Yee Ding. an Oriental in cb.,oo 90
sne culinary department of TonY In.
coos $ boarding house Mt Alta rnn uu
hmufh hn4.hsr last night with an eighteen-ineebb eb
."cn Duecner Snife as the boarders were at
them that they fed from the TiiorezGa niara ~
ling, 3 Ire was aroused by some ons
man Nan &C considered npd necessary for fD whfite
knife % 70 bs aosorn1 s0r5d DE grabbed the largest
curdllng whoop rushed into the d;n;mn, d;o;Uu,
room brandishing. his weapon 9 amy
threatening to inflict wholesale mor.ai anq
aIyyo dIIy, IN few seconds tho place i wns sq,
DeDutgT phg sbs,;tPP Tas glazed ps, under arrest by
hind him the bars at the COUNTY IT. "?w ;s;, De-
SSnafge OF assault with deadly Weanon @
having been placed against him "pon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
Go. to Saltair on Pioneer Day.

The place TO go on Pioneer day is
Satair WhyT II iS the coolest. clean
est and easiest OF access 1t has the hest
bathing and finest dancing pavilion In ali
the world. The trip costs but 25c and
4b-minute train schedule, with in
creased rolling stock from the big rail-
roads VIII be In force throughout tho
day: Remember Saltair is always
Iitah's Leading Pleasure Resort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
Picture Framing
Chas. H. Bodel. 33 E. lst g
WATER TROUGHS N
Horses Suffer From Thint q
Hot Days.

This weather Is hot; eyeryb>l
II is a subject upon which all q
irrespective OF politics or raL/
water hydrants on our atrtea
literally patronized by the ~
ages, sexes or previous condlr1
Is we'll and as IL should BE-
But what of the horses d.
scorching hent7 What con1l1
given to them? There is not 1
tire business district Of the aH
Ing place for the poor a1e
oyerburdened horse. This 2
shame and the severest kind
II Is to be hoped that Inn.
will be taken by the proper ~
place watering troughB ID
places, and every horss uat
thirst thereat will rise up -
blessed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
FORGER POTTER WILL
MAKE NO RESISTANCE
Detroit Detectives Are Here to
Take Him Back to
Michigan.

Captain OF Detectives Downey Of tho
Detroit police department and Jud G.
Hambard. q detective who accompanies
him. Will leave for the Michigan metropo-
lis today with Arthur NJ, Potter. the
forser, who was arrested In Salt Lake
about week ago.
Tho Detroit sleuths arrived IN Zion
Sunday night from Butte, Mont. where
they have been attending to some GRIM
inal business.
No resistance whatever will be made
by Potter to the programme fixed up
by the authorities for his extradition
He declares himself to be not only will
Ing but anxious to 20 East and "have
the whole thing over"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
Number Meet In Henry ~
Office and Discuss P'1u

A number of prominent
at the Office OF Henry ".
terday and discussed ,I
mendations which are 70 =.
platform committee - "A
State convention 70 DC %"
row. ,ryorrr
The meeting was OF an - -
but some OF the coDclusleIst
doubtless have some we'ss ~,
llberations of the convene
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
Sale on mems suits at Desky.s.
Go to saltair on Pioneer Dav

The place TO go on Pioneer div &.
satalr; WhyT 1t Is the coolest, clean
bathing and finest dancing pavilion in all
the world. The trip costs but 25c and
40 o-minute train schedule, with IN
creased rolling stock from the big rail-
roaos VIII be In force throughout the
Gay; remember Saltalr ia always
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
Veterans Meet Tonipht.

The Spanish American War veterans
will hold their regular weekly meeting
In the Auerbach building this evening
AZ this meeting, 1t is understood. a large
Increase will be made In the memberships
Zee There are now more than 200 mem
bers. 1t has been determined TO hold a
smoker at the first moeting of ench
month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
Salt Lake Photo nuys
Kodaks and finishing. As
Co 10 Salfair on Ptone

The place TO go on 49,
saltaIr. Why7 II is the
est and easiest of access. u ~
bathing and finest danolus hct Z
the world. The trip cos,s
45-mlnute train scnea N
creased rolling stock nv ,hro1I
roads Will be In force
day. Remember saitss, -
Utah's Leading Pleasure '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
Sale on mems suits at Desky's.
Go to saltair on Pioneer Dav.

The place to go on Pioneer day Is
Saltair. Why? 1t is the coolest. clean
est and easiest OF access. II has the hes,
bathing and finest dancing pavilion In all
the world. The trip costs but 25c and a
4o-minute train schedule, with Ia
creased rolling stock from the big rail-
roads Will be in force throughout the
day. Remember Saltair rs always
utah's Leading Pleasure Resort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
Sale on mems suits at Desky's
Go to saltair on Pioneer Dav

The place to go on Pioneer day ia
sai'alr; why? 1t is the coolest. clean
bathing and finest dancing pavilion in al
the world, The trip costs but 25c and y
4o-minute train schedule. with In
creased rolling stock from the big rail-
ROADS VIII be in force throughout tbe
uay; remember Saltair is always
Otah Leading PLEASURE Resort 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
EDITOR RECEIVERS
VALUABLE TOOLS
Finds Them in Pile of Loot
Taken From Notorious
Robbers.

Almost every day brings TO police
headquarters claimants for the various
articles OF plundcr recovered by Ofiicer
Carl Carlson from tho numerous caches
OF the robbers. Roberts and Holmes, now
waiting trial for their crimes,
Jaurentius Dahlqust, editor and man.
ager of the Utah Posten. u Swedish pa
per, is the latest TO appear for any con-
siderable quantity OF the stolen goods.
In addition TO being n journalist and
a newspaper mana rare combination
Mr., Dahlquist is a wood turner OF great
ability. Being such. he has always sup
piled himself with the very finest tools.
few months ago he missed from his
homo at 423 South West Temple street
chest containing nfty-four wood-carving
tools OF the best known manufacture,
All efforts to locate them were futile
until Sunday, when he discovered, little
late, perhaps, for journalist, that the
police held at headquarters a large guam
tity OF stolen goods and chattels.
Found His Precious Tools.
He made his way to the station and at
onco identified the stun which had been
taken from his home, months ngo. 1t was
turned over TO him and he at once be-
came the fountain head Of torrent OF
foreign gratitude,
Aside from the intrinsic value Of the
recovered tools. they were especially dear
to the old gentleman by reason Of their
associations. With them he had carved
his way TO fame In many countries, and
be had come to regard them as part
md parcel OF his very self. Nearly all
If the most artistic woodcarving which
iecorates the interior OF the big Nor
non Temple was done by Mr.. Dahlquiet
with these tools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
igh-Grade Wall ~
Chas. H. Bodel, SO q. III
FRUSTRATED By ]
Grantsville Merchant f@
In Painting III

William Morrow q meI
Grantsyille, 10 years OF w.
come by heat in the earIy ~
Sunday and fell to the paSen.
South and West Temple s
He was picked up and -
lodging house. the Herhla
onally across the street
Whitney was called and tae
soon restored to his nofn1
Mr.. Morrow is we'll knoHI y
Grantsville, where be has NV
years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
FOSTER WRITES MUSIC
Well-Known Salt Lake Boy Puts New
Dress on the Te Deum.

Well-hnoWn Salt Lake Boy Puts New
Dress on the Te Deum.
william Foster, Salt Lake boy now
on the professional stage, is musician
OF note, as was abundantly proven in St.
Marks cathedral on Sunday morning,
when the choir rendered the historic
"Te Deum Laudamus" In an entirely new
musical dress, written therefor by Mr.
Foster,
1t is work Of more than ordinary
merit and has passed the crucial test OF
many OF the great eastern choirs. The
solos we're rendered by the Misses Fos-
tor, Osborne and Damon, and a duet
by Messrs. Foster ad Scheid.
The music had an especial charm for
the people OF st, Marks In that Foster
was ST. Marks choir boy In his youth
and developed his upquestloned talent
while so engaged. 1t Will be repeated
next Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23

Tomorrow is the greatest of all lunch
basket days. See about all the
MOUNTS Pork and Beans and Pickle
stutfs you need and order from the
grocerymau today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
Wall Paper and Painting.

AT lower prices better <workmen and
sure satisfaction, now the rush Is over.
Call US. either phone. We do the rest
w. A. DUYALL, 1l0 w End So,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
Will Tour Northwest.

Miss Mary Callison OF Des Moines, Ia.
who has been visiting In this city with
her cousin, Miss Bess Callison. 375 III
street. for the past six weeks, left yes
terday over the Oregon Short Line for
tour OF the North and Northwest, Miss
Callisop Will visit the Yellowstone Ma
tional park and return to Salt Lake In
September by way of Los Angeles
large number OF acquaintances were made
by her during her visit In the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
Pound His Precious Tools.

Until further notice we will make
storage rate OF s4.75 per ton on Rock
Springs and Cumberland Goals and 50 so
per ton on all sizes OF anthracite.
D J. SHARP COAL Co.
Telephones 719.
73 South Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
Salt Lake Photo Supply 90.
Kodaks and finishing. Main & Srd So.

Beats Held How lie Does It.
1000 letter heads, fine paper, $3.50.
1000 envelopes, $3.50
Extra 1000 at much less price.
Dies this month one-half price,
Write Held Engraving Co. 62 Main,
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23

Superfluous hair, moles. birthmarks re-
moved by electric needle. painlessly and
without scar. MISS SMALL,
col Templeton.