davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26

to issue a warrant. which action Is
wholly beyond the jurisdiction OF the
attorney 70 take
II support of his motion the attorney
poi lted out wherein the complainant
against President Smith had failed TO
comply with the law in regard % pre-
senting the matter 10 magistrate
whose duty u was 10 examine the wit
nesses and ascertain the facts. He
contcndcd that the complaint should
have been submitted % the magistrate
and then TO the county attorney who.
afer looking mo the evidence in the
case, could approve or dls-ppr0ve Of
The Issuance Of the warrant In regard
10 the authority Of the county attorney
to issue warrant the attorney said In
part
They ask that the county attorney
ISSUE warrant against President
Smith. Such authority Is not vested
I'm the county attorney and il Is far be-
yond his power To issue one and n he
did he would be liable for false impris-
onment very quick He can only APP
prove or dlsappr0ve of the issuance
Of the warrant
The complaint in the Smith case was
never In any manner presented 10 "A
magistrate and he never even saw H.
Il was sworn 10 before a notary public
and carried around In the pocket of
this plaintiff for some Interior motive
and not because he wanted 20 invoke
the aid Of the law None Of the steps
required by statue have been taken In
the alleged action upon which this
complaint is based The evidence must
first be taken to the magistrate and
them 10 the county attorney and the
latter must then examine the evidence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26
ANALYSIS OF MILK.
State Chemist Finds II Is Up TO High
Standard.

The state chemist has made seven
analyses Of local milk this month, and
has just completed the seventh. He
has found the milk generally up TO a
high standard. and only once In while,
as in the last analysis, has he discoy-
cred a falling away. This time two
samples were found TO have been
through a separator, and were therefore
considerably short OF the standard In
butter fat. A complaint has been
sworn to against the offender, and II
was expected that he would be arrested
some time today.
Salt Lake dairymen are reported in
low spirits over the ''perniclous ac-
tivity" OF the city inspector, and when
ever he starts out on raid, the fact
Is telephoned TO all Of the dealers and
dairymen, so that they may be pre-
pared. The dairymen complain that
with milk at its present price, there
Is no money I'm IT, II such high stand
ard is 10 be maintained, and half a
dozen diaries are anxious 10 sell out.
They are reported as having fondly
hoped that the inspector would let up,
and then they would have a show to
make an honest livin'." But the in
spector keeps on the war path, and
the dairymen are said to be In de-
spair. II this Is kept up, a combination
and a raise in the price OF milk may be
expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26
lCE RIOT SITUATION
IS UNDER CONTROL.

slain, Ca, Sept. 2s.-The race riot
.-slloa Is under the control Of the au-
. -.,uss ihls morning and business has
- Under normal conditions. The
~ q zoos are open and well attended.
~ :. .,s,saasiaeluring plants and factories
-. - ave been suspended since Sat
=. ~ oies their Whistles at 6 O'Clock
a. ~ .'tlhs and began operations. All
= - -. are closed and licenses 10 ne
:. !. .i l'sslsaiants and low bars have been
II ~. 1y he city council in a spe-
i ,' sss'eh A citizens committee OF
~ $50 ..., oy ne mayor, police and milf
|S,,.s .'.o'llles are in absolute control.
H.. =, vas 10 disorder last night and
~. = companies Of state militia a
Ii ~ y artillery q battalion OF cav
-. an increased police force on
| n |" 49,, = = etieVed the riots are curbel
| a -, ,s Permanently restored.
'ls militia on duty were with
|r.., y noon today. the out.of.town
~ pelng returned 10 their
| \ -. me local commands. however.
|h.-,.',,,,,'s.rm arms al the armory, ready
Ia us S.,0as Elll remain closed all day
~ IN y, and probably tomorrow.
+ a., r'' neg, ntsIe districts are in per-
h s 49,, and The terror OF mob rule
b.. "a away The negroes are an
h s, va peace has been restored AZ
!, az, Ivy VII pay property owners for
|nzass nIllcted, aud al a mass
|tfss ~, .una on several thousand
|a-',.,1 :, subscribed to defrav the
! h ,s q ouVing The dead and oa,.
h, ,,,.' sle Wounded and 10 care co.
Vs. !, A..s Of he victims. This an.
e , , ,,nie situation is in the hands
b. AL order and safety commit .
|''s,i5 I a. ~ ne mayor. police ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26
NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC
STATE CONVENTION.

Buffalo Sept 26.-The Democratic
state convention was called 10 order
40 1905 O'Clock by Chairman Nixon,
Who announced that owing 10 the In
ability OF the committees appointed
yesterday TO complete their work, the
session would stand adjourned until
23, p. IN. today
The Democratic state convention adj
journed until $50 p. m.
III they nominate a decent Republic
can az Saratoga, ! VIII 60 on the STUMP
and plead for the defeat OF Hearst de-
clared Dist Atty. Jerome 81 New York
today 40 an adjourned session Of the
Albany conference Of ani-Hearst DEM
ocrats today II viii appeal for his de-
feat not ON the ground that II is a poll
teal issue. but because the issue raised
is that Of political freedom. We DO
not think that 10 Is "a Democratic con-
yention 10 Is not representative. /,
for one. believe We are entirely alb
solved from any obligation TO support
a ticket put together IN a back room by
Charles Murphy, Pat McCarren and
Tim sullivan.
Il believe II is the duty Of this con-
ference TO give unmistakabe force 10
their belief that thls convention Is not
Democratic in any sense of the word
While the anti-Hearst men at their
conferences today did not Try 20 qualify
their dissatisfaction with the pro-
posed nomination of Hearst for cover
nor there has been mo- talk Of open bolt
from the floor Of the convention or OF
the nomination OF a third ticket \
Edward NJ Shepard. at today's meet
Ing OF the Albany conference. said he
believed that even in the event OF the
nomination 81 Hearst the Democratic
party would still survive He coun-
selled moderation In any action taken
by the conference and said he believed
that matters should be adjusted with
100 the party lines.
Former Mayor Osborne of Auburn
said he did not intend TO be driven out
Of the Democratic party by Hearst. The
conference adjourned until 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning and In the event OF
nominations having been made by that
time those present agreed 20 meet sub
seQuent 10 the convention at "A date 10
be named later.
Senator McCarren. it is stated. has
promised Congressman Sulzer. that II
he can furnish him evidence Of strength
up the state the Kings county dele
gates 50 strong. would be glad 10 give
him their votes as against Hearst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26
CANNOT AGREE.
Tintic ORE Producers Turn Down Rate
Propositions Prom Railroads.

The Tiutio ore producers and the
railroads are unable to agree on basis
Of freigh, rates on ore shipped TO the
Salt Lake valley smelters Three
propositions were received from the
representatives Of the latter al the
meeting held today by the producers
and all were turned down through a
resolution adopted by a unanimous
vote OF those present. The producers
contended that none Of them were fair
TO them and that the railroads were in
clined TO discriminate In favor OF other
camps OF the state.
II seems that among other things
the railroads want 10 base the rates ON
ore on the gross value OF the same. in
stead OF the net value. as il the case
IN the rates from some other districts.
The forenoon session Of the produc-
ere meeting lasted until ~ O'Clock to-
day; an adjournment YVES taken unil
this afternoon when the matter Of pen
manent Organization will come up for
discussion. one more effort viii h.
PIT forth 10 induce the railroads 10
eraI.i schedule which will enable the
movement ~ the large tonnage Of low
grade ore from the camp and which Ia
pr0hibiuvs under the present one,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26
AN EXCITING RUNAWAY.
MIX Wagon Crashed Into aud Made
To Suffer.

There was a runaway and two smash
ups at 1880 this morning, on state
street north OF the knutsford hotel. A
double team belonging 10 Miner Bros.
OF 70 Market street, took fright, while
as It was thought. Il was securely an
chored at the curb. and pulled around
by the weight. mah dash down
aud across the street IN a bee line FOR
the barber shop in the hotel on cross
INK the tracks the runaHays c0llided
with the Empire Dairy team driven by
Leonard Wheeler Wheeler saw what
was coming. and being unable 10 jump
into the street Jumped back into the
rear OF his cart. saving himself from
injury. His cart was smashed into a
melancholy wreck. with empty milk
bottles streWn over the street IN frag-
mentary confusion.
The Miner team then dashed over to-
wards the hotel. ana would have crash
ed into Hackmans Schasfers team
standing az the curb. had not that Jehu
been alive % the situation and waved
the frightened animals on with his hat
accompanied by violent gesticulaiions
The wagon colided with a tree and the
horses shot over the Sidewalk IN
heap. where they Were secured. leaving
The wagon top relic OF the past a.
O. Miner. the driver Of the team. was
Immediately on the scene and drove
on with the frightened animals The
driver ~ the dairy wagon took copious
notes with reference 90 future claims
for damages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26
ON THE SUMMIT
Of Pixies PEAK
A Salute Of Eleven Guns Given on
II in Honor OF Man Who
Discovered It.
FIRED BY TWELFTH ARTILLERY
Was Highest Official Military Salute
Ever Fired by Amy
Army.

Summit OF Pixies Peak, Colo, sept.
6.-What was undoubtedly the high
est official military salute ever fired
by any army was the brlgadier gem
erals salute Of IL guns to-day on the
summit Of Pixies Peak. nearly three
m Hes above sea level at 1880 this
morning. 1t was fred by guns from
the Twelfth artillery, L. 5. A., and
was in honor Of Gen. Zebulon Mont
gcmery Pike. who died April %. 1913,
after victorious attack on York, now
Toronto. Canada. and who seven
years previously. while lieutenant
and head Of the southwest expedition
sent out by the war department, made
the first record Of the existence and
location Of the mountain that now
bears his name aud is the scene OF the
ceremonies IN his honor today.
Seldom has a military salute been
more impressive than that Of this
morning. the sharp reports echoing
and re-echong from crag after crag
Of the rugged mountsin top. finally
dying away in space that was Infinite
in every direction save below.
Incident 10 the formal dedication
and christening Of Pixies Peak, OF
which the salute was a feature. there
were addresses by President w. f..
Slocum Of Colorado college. Colorado
Springs; Gen Irving Hale OF Philip
pine campaign fame. and by Mayor
l.. L. Nichols Of Manitou. the cele-
brated resort which nestles among the
foothills at the base OF the noun
tain. The unwilling Of a handsome
bronze tablet, appropriately Inscribed.
vas By Nicholas Caldwell. a nephew
Of Mayor Nichols.
While the chief interest Of the third
Gay Of Pike centennial week centered
around this mornings ceremonies on
the summit Of the peak, there was no
lack Of entertainment for the vast
majority Of those participating IN the
celebration. who could not go 10 the
summit. Cavalry maneuvers al Camp
pike I'm the early afternoon afforded
an Interesting spectacle for a throng
that more than taxed the transporta-
ton facilities and dress parade OF
the Twenty ninth infantry was held on
the Cheyenne Mountain Country club
polo grounds al o'clock. This even
Ing there will be a Reunion Of patriot
,c and learned societies at Colorado
college. at which the speakers will be
Edward b. Morgan, president Of the
Colorado Horticultural society; Hon.
l.. Bradford Prince, former governor
Of New Mexico and president ~ the
New Mexico Historical society. and
Hon. Alva Adams OF Pueblo. a Colo
RADIO pioneer. who has been thrice
governor Of this state and is the Dem
ocraiI candidate IN the campaign q
the present fall. Vice President Fair
hanks and the other guests 81 Thomas
+. Walsh are spending today In Den
yer.
As though 10 give those oommemor-
stIng his achievement something Of
the same conditions under which Pike
made his explorations In this vicinity.
the ceremonies here this morning are
being conducted In a raging snow
storm. The blizzard broke on the sum
nit before the program began and
promises TO continue all day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26
U. S. SUPREME COURT.
Term Begins Monday With 100 Cases
ON the Docket.

Washington. Sept gs-The next term
OF the supreme court u the United States
Will begin week from next Monday. The
docket now contains over toQ cases an
Others will be added before the opening
day. Among the Important cases 10 re-
celye early attention are the following.
colorado suit involving Jurisdiction over
the irrigation waters Of the Arkansas riy-
er. Barcelon vs. Baker. involving the cues
lion as 10 whether The Philippine commits.
sion has power 10 suspend the writ -
hcatcas corpus On the Philippines: Move.
Haywood ana pcttib0ne. officers ~ The
Western Federation OF Miners " Nichols
involving their night ~ release from pris-
on Ia Idaho. where they are incarceiated
on the charge Of completely iu the muf-
der last year OF former Gov. stcueubere
TearCy vs. Stfanahap revenue cease,
Involving the question as % whether DO
Use OF Pines u Cuban OF American ter
.it0fy and wilson ~ the secretary % the
treasury an EFFORT 90 enjoin the payment
Of money on account q the purchas, OF
the Panama canal.
on account o. the resignation 10 jus
,ice Brown and the failure % dll bic place
there viii be one vacant seat ca the
bench
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26
TURNING THE COLORADO.
Effort TO Put II Back In Old Channel
Meeting With Success.

San Diego. Cal. Sept 9G.-Word
which comes from CaleXico tells of the
partial success Of the Southern Pacific
company, the California Development
company and the people OF the Imprlal
valley In their efforts to turn the Colo
RADIO river back into its old channel aud
out OF the new river which has been
carrying the most Of II into the Saton
sink. The companies have nearly 900
men at work with three big steam
shovels and big steel dump cars. The
water has been raised three feet by
the work. and the stream Is lessened TO
about 500 feet In width. Rock is be-
ing dumped In that space and has
found bottom to such an extent that It
Is claimed that the river will be turned
back in 10 days from now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26
PUNCH CARlCATURES
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.

New York, Sept GA London dis
patch 20 The Times says that Punch
this week has a full page cartoon on
the Cuban situation. The picture is en-
titled "A POlicemau's Lot"
President Roosevelt, In a poliCanan's
uniform and with a big stick, is the
central figure. To two Cuban duersis
he calls out.
Now. then. you two stop that game. q"
"Whatll you do II We dont?' de-
manded the combatants.
Guess I'M make IL mighty unpleas-
ant for you" Policeman Roosevelt re-
piles.
And for myself too he remarks On
an aside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26
AMERICAN SECURITIES
LISTED ON PARIS B0URSE,

Paris. Sept g-.American securities
we're for the fret time today listed on
the Paris bourse. With the final approval
n the governing committee of the stock
exchange % France. tho Pennsylvania
railroads recent 100000 bonds became
the feature 81 quotations when the msr-
the account regarding The fully paid up
bonds and for cash only regarding the
scrip
The advent Of the Pennsylvania on the
pstls bourse IL REGARDED ~ being an en-
terms wedge f0r other American secufi-
lies In which the prolific French earnings
may b invested The moment u con-
s,dered 10 h. vel chosen. because - ths
rrr,lrr popular hsrliatior % invest fur-
thef In Rusfian securities
Tao Other American railroads. d y un-
derslood are already arranging 90 follow
Pennsylvania example.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26
AS TO EXTENSIONS.
Those Contemplated by the Bell Tcie-
phone Company on the Coast

The following Associated Press dis
patch was received this noon. from San
Francisco relative to telephone ex-
tension east from San Francisco:
San Francisco. Sept, 2s.-None Of
the money voted by the Bell Telephone
company for the rehabilitation and ex-
tension Of its Pacific coast lines VIII
be spent i'm building a system from San
Francisco TO salt Lake city to connect
with the eastern lines at that point
When shown the above dispatch,
General Manager Murray OF the Bell
company IN this city. said Il was blind
and misleading. II really meant that
tho Pacific States company had APP
propriated moneys for the rehabilita-
iion OF lis destroyed San Francisco
connections. and for such other repairs
ana reconstruction as might be neces-
cary elsewhere on the system; and the
action OF the directors % the local
oompany never had any bearing on the
matter OF extension beyond the iuris-
dicfion lines OF the Pacific company.
Nj Murray said the matter OF exten-
s,ons from the territory % one Bell
company into that Of another was for
The American Telephone a Telegraph
company to handle. and that company
(which is located at Boston, proposes
10 close up the zap between the Rocky
Mountain system and the system Of the
Pacific Coast statei company. The Ne
yada line separates tbs two, and IN one
year from today. salt Lake and Los
Angeles viii be able 10 call up each
other over the phone Mr.. Murray
was not certain. but believed that me
connecting link would be between the
southern extension Of the Rocky Noun
tain system In Washington county, or
Phoebe. and the eastern extension 81 the
other company from southern Caiiior-
mia; though q IL possible a direct con-
nection may be established between
salt Lake City and san Francisco va
Reno IN any event. Il r. bat the mat
tor 81 y months before active conncc-
lion yin have bsen established between
the txo systems. .-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26
:, Va, to Two Indictments
y rs, 40 Him With Crime
Of EmbszzIenent'
|,,,rrscE is INOETERMINATt'
., viii Serve it in the Pen''
' Tertiary at Joliet
Illinois.
-, ,rIted in Chicago This
IL, and Was Immediately
n.teu 10 Criminal Court

-, sent. s-stensland' appear
Ci ,.,s,. Judge Kersten in the Grim,
|fs 'aD D,, M. afternoon and pleaded
~ ", ', - charges Of forgery and emoeS'
f'lI' . = Inst as stensland uttered the
''.'. ",,',I,ya a aahnght photograph
Fa' ..s.n q, the scene in the court
w '-s S,soaand was greatly asitated'
rI ..,t,, . seat he seemed for a mo-
| .,a '' - he verge of collapse He rail-
| !, quickly. however s,.ns,ard N
!adgs .. ns, term IN Joliet peni-
. mss''s tsnsland pleaded guilty 10
iil'iI Easements, both charging en- ,.-
~ $500. ,-s, The maximum penalty
~, me- law is Il years; ~. u,,,,,
81 -. n, IN charge OF Jailer WHIT
~, Tor the Joliet penltenuaiy
y =. ~. .,,er / o'clock this afternoon.
~ n stensland, fugitive pres
n the Milwaukee Avenue
y h,pk. arrived In Chicago
" ., ,hs Twentieth Century limited
y. iake Shore road. He was taken
..sIlisIy to the criminal court ou'la-
..,,,ss LETT the train under heavy
n noliee and detectives. A large
vas awaiting the arrival OF the
y. AZ, their hopes OF catching a
=, !, s,snsland we're bafhed by the
=, Tbs party lett the Lake shore
-, AZ ths rear Of the train shed,
~, carriages we're in waiting and
y, srytn rapidly to the criminal
"a bslding. Three carriages con-
- M psrty. In the first carriage
\. lsg States Atty. Olson, Detee-
= kinder and stensland. Stensland.
= rsehing the criminal court build
~, taken directly to the private
4 q states Atty. Healy. When the
- court building was reached
y rtrabee 70 the building and the
| ftr,is were crowded with men, wom-
Igrs Children. The carriages we're
. 49, al thos inside remained In their
vi, srtl & squad Of police and dep
N sa,ass cleared a path TO the build
l
lt-.hf q stenographers were sum-
nasE iii the examination Of docu-
MIS- al forged notes which were
os2 u s'tnslznd S person al the time
{ n tEiag ID Tangier was then be-
~ y igfsntatives OF the state.
fAso5sr Srsand, who accompanied
be iiitH 70 Nlcago. did not go with
iif fsfy y ~ criminal court. but en-
ias't ariis and was driven direct
u . ~ ban,
sthsa< sHived IN Joliet at 1928 p.
\ he party consisting Of Stensland,
: ts-said Mrs. Inga Sandberg,
Nisr Sheriff Mcmahon and Jailer
At't1i, t!t the train at the prison
ntw I've minutes walk from the
l'llaT. In the reception room Of
y kriihiary, Mrs. Sandberg faint
90 hG hihef was being turned over
~ TrlSn officials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26
JACOB SHARON ARREsrED.

San Francisco Sept &c. Jacob Shar,
on Of the firm Of Brasch and Sharon.
New York. is under arrest at the Bush
street police station On a charge OF
grand larceny preferred by bis Dartnc-
In the eastern Metropolis Sharon. who
has been In this city for the last three
weeks, asserts that he is innocent ana
he has secured the services Of an al
torney TO fight extraditon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26
arr fARDEnUs DEAD

ls..r,'ys' ' So Cal Sept. ss.-can,
~ Il c, ,,s',ratlius. for 20 years a resi-.
lsri,io,, , :, ana for . wears : ,s', |,
y Ap nIsh, waters Of the coast.
so,l.,v u c a, 2 result OF a stroke
Y "a. AZ, Sspt Fardelius was born nm
e. bic sSr, N sweden and began 10
VA oapfs,, navigator early
,.ssr,r Aralss Nm 2, sno owner Of the
|ssA '''A q which his son is now lv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26
$. +. UNITED RAILROAD BONDS

san Francisco, Sept. 25.-The Call
says today that local capitalists have
just concluded the purchase OF the S.
100000 United Railroad bonds held In
the east out OF the S20.000,000 original
issue OF this issue about sl2,0O0.0OO
was taken here. so that practically the
whole issue is now in the possession OF
local capitalists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26

the oyster Bay district brought the
most direct word that while the pres
ident did not want TO interfere. he
thought Mr. Hughes was a man who
met the requirements OF the present
situation. A telegram has been re-
ceived from Gov. Higgins declaring
that he Is not opposed to Mr.. Hughes.
Lieut. Gov NJ Linn Bruce was re-
nominated by acclnmation
Lieut. Gov Timothy L. Woodruff Of
Kings county was elected chairman Of
the state committee, succeeding ex-
Gov. .. q. Odell
The convention adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26
PERSONALS.

A letter from Berlin states that Col
Clayton has entirely recovered hts
health, aud l. about 10 start out on a
tour Of Europe IN his automobile
walter J. Beatie. who several
months ago went 10 lower California
on account 81 falling health. has re-
turned home Immensely benefited by
his stay IN Los Angeles
spencer Young ana his sister. Nis,
PHYLLIS Young. son and daughter %
y. :. Young % Raymond. canada. iefi
fof their home Ifst evcning after sev-
eral weekc' enjoyable visit with friends
and relatives In this civ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26
Ham '"scHIPnoN ruSp

,' ,s,',a 'ana :: Ss-Tns Chimes. sub.
!, = b ne r r., 'or ne t,ncni ~ , .rs-
,sn ., ~, n y, iylhooa has ~ r,s sS'-
~ 1lsisaslon' s u ,,Ss,Sa, "a, a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26
BRIDGE coLLApsts.
''' Injured, one Of Them r..
tally.

\, \, tab, Of ~ seet "A bridge over
- psrnsyl,s'rr,s. New York division 81
~ ~, snd csla ,a railroad Al 81 sta ~
"a. s.syy WON s ssp ss,S collapsed
49,, y, trssks hs,e osef i. The car feIl
~. ~, hurt On. 0s Y. and ali the men ,s
,'. isli a isv Ci them fatally. TIA TIA
,.'l '''s' shieA i J. ,. York vas a., Al