davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-23
A Letter from San Francisco
FOR THE WlLLMAR TRIBUNE.

- -
pouring in. Through Gov. Pardee's
hands $4,000, 900 in cash, orders and
goods have passed; and yet there is
not too much of anything. Various
churches and fraternal orders are
maintaining relief corps. Oakland is
crowded with people. Many have OBJ
tanned employment, especially those
who can perform rough manual labor,
but scores of thousands are without
means Of support.
In the parks tented camps and rough
barracks have sprung up. It suggests
military life, where each soldier has
his family with him, like the tribes
who fought Caesar. Three weeks OF
such life has made many quite salts
fed with their surroundings. There
is laughter and jollity and romping
children. Bands play often at the
barracks. 1t might have been ten
times worse, so far as the after effects
are concerned.
There is much complaint about graft
ing. People who have money in the
banks, it is said, come to these camps
and obtain supplies, repeating the
operation as often as they can each
day. These are men and women, no
doubt, who think that 'success" is
measured by the amount of worldly
goods they can acquire. They will
probably apply portion of the fruits
of their operations towards establish
ing colleges and libraries in the fu-
ture.
On the third day after the earth
quake all liquors were seized and
poured into the streets. Policemen,
soldiers and citizens all agree that if
this had been done the first day many
lives would have been saved and many
disgraceful things would not have
happened. Saloons were closed in
Oakland two weeks as military
necessity. On the first day they were
opened again the effect was to double
the work and worry of the military
and the police. Gen. Greedy protested
against the resumption of the booze
business at Oakland, but the saloon
keepers had paid their license and
were entitled to reap a portion of the
harvest. No liquor is yet sold in San
Francisco.
There is much talk of rebuilding a
"Greater San Francisco. Wrecking
crews are at work on every hand.
The spirit of the leading business men
is marked by courage and hopeful
ness. Already few lumber ''shacks"
have sprung up amidst the ruins.
But half of the population has left.
Thousands will never return. 1t will
require at least ten or fifteen years to
bring old Frisco back to where she
was a month ago.
MARTIN E. TEW.
P. S. This was scrubbed while the
writer was sitting on a beam outside
the Ferry building. A slight earth
quake shock was felt few minutes
ago. M. E. T.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-23
Real Estate ansfers.
TOWN OF EAST LAKE LILLIAN.

TOWN OF EAST LAKE LILLIAN.
May 17-State of Minnesota to F. o. Per-
son, neA of ne1A, nwA of ne1A, sec. SO, 80. a.
TOWN OF DOVRE: y:s : :,
May 16-Carelius Hendrickson to O1ey N.
Grue, part of Gov. lot and part Of N.Y. of
SEA-, sec. 13, 10 a., $500. :: ~
TOWN OF IRVING. e. " III: Iii.
May 14-O1e J. Johnson to Oysten O. Kios,
VIE of nwA, sec. SO, 80 a., $4,000. =: 49,
TOWN OF ARCTANDER.
May 19-State of Minnesota to Martin H.
Engen, lots 4, and 6, Sec 16, 1Os.4O a.
May 19-Martin H. Engen to Martin II.
Aasen, lots 4, S and 6, sec. 16, 1O8.4O a.,
VILLAGE OF KANDIYOHI.
May fitzpatrick McDermott to w. T. Nc
Dermott, lot rs, bl. -, 81.
VILLAGE OF RAYMOND.
May 17-F. G. Gilman to Anna Herman,
lot 3, bl. 4; Leightons list add, $3.50.
CITY OF WILLMAR.
May 15-G. ]. Bjornberg to Andrew Bjor-
sell, lot IL, bl. II, Ferring's add, 5000.
May 19-Carl r. collin to Andrew Bjorsell.
und. @ int. to lots and 3, bl. ~, $500.
May 19-John A. Lindquist to Carl L. Col
lin, und. " int. to lots 2 and 8, bl. ~, $500.
May 19-Carl L. Collin to Willmar Sash
May 19-L. J. Erickson to Willmar Sash &
Door Co., lot 1, bl. 81. 1907.
VILLAGE OF GREEN LAKE BEACH.
May 12-Wm. Olson to Anna A. Guam,
lots 16 and II, bl. 1, 5000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-23
San Francisco, May II, 1906.

San Francisco, May II, 1906.
AS one walks up the principal thor
oughfares of San Francisco on a Sun
day, when the wrecking crews are not
at work, the impression is one of ut
ter ruin and desolation. Where a
short time ago there were great struc-
lures and busy streets, teeming with a
gay and prosperous population, there
is now only heaps of crumbled stones
and brick and plaster, great steel
beams and girders, coiled and twisted
like gigantic serpents in the agony of
fire and death.
You walk block after block; every
where, to right and left, behind and
before you, the sight is the same.
Broken chimneys, scorched pillars
and remnants of walls stand above the
general level like monuments in an
ancient graveyard.
Two or three blocks of fire swept
ruins look impressive ordinarily; but
here one sees miles and miles of
wreckage and disaster.
Jeremiah, sitting on the walls of
Jerusalem and lamenting the fate of
the fallen city, never could have mag
ined sight of such utter ruin as meets
the eye here. San Francisco never
pretended to be a holy city; but,
judged from the standard of morality,
it was no worse than other great GEN.
tiers of population. The majority of
her people were hospitable, generous,
light hearted. The gold field pros
perity of the early days had left it's
impress on ways of the people. Money
flowed freely here. A rich country,
an ever increasing commerce and per-
ennial sunshine had made the people
look upon life as one continuous
round of pleasure.
This was their first taste of great
adversely. 1t was overwhelming.
People were not frantic or panic
stricken. They we're dazed. For two
or three days after the catastrophe
they wandered back and forth, not
knowing where to go or what to do.
That condition of mind still prevails
to a great extent. What would have
been the condition here if it had not
been for the telegraph, the railroad
and the practical sympathy of the
world outside is dreadful even to i'm
agine.
The unfortunates owe debt of gra-
titude to everyone who contributed to
their relief, but especially to W. r.
Hearst, who has done more than any
one man to relieve distress. His three
trainloads of supplies-one from
Stockton, one from Sacramento and
one from Los Angeles-were the first
to reach the hungry and homeless men,
women and babies. Thus far he has
sent eighteen trains loaded with food,
clothing and other necessities. Hearst
camps, Hearst hospitals and Hearst
children's homes are maintained in
San Francisco and Oakland.
Supplies from other sources are
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-23
Engagement Announced.

Judge and Mrs. Calvin L. Brown
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Alice, to DR.. Berton J.
Branton, of Atwater.~ DR.. Branton is
a graduate of the medical department
of the state university, and is very
promising young physician. Miss
Brown, as is we'll known, is one OF
Morris popular young ladies, and up
to few years ago continued to reside
here. She has host of friends here
who will wish her all happiness.-Mor-
ris Sun.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-23
Prosperous Frog Merchant.

T. j. Burr, the frog merchant, says
he has shipped in the last three years
over $4,000 <doz. frogs. Most of them
60 to Chicago and Oshkosh, Wis. A
large percentage are sold to fishers for
bait. AT all the principal fishing re-
sorts there is dem and for bait frogs
thru the summer season.-Litchield
Independent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-23
andiyohi Cuttings.

EI KANDIYOHI,M May % The big rains 81
last week delayed. corn planting rs someEesxl.
tent. 80. #
Victor Peterson IS drilling ven at sRnp;.
blom's place. M # @ s=.sszs
Clara Johnson is visiting with relatives al
Atwater. 4. !. . +
Mrs. John Anderson entertained number
Of her lady friends on Saturday. . .a$
Miss Mary Lundquist Of Gracevi1le is spend:
ing q few days visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. s. Lundquist. u -...Et<, ~, ~.
Frank Broman and family were in Atwate,
on Friday %:1s:-. = =. :s.
E The creamery will now take. milk every
week day. E*'s &E's *s:S$ %s<z ~ ~:
Mrs. N. c. sorenson was given a surprise
on Wednesday by number Of her lady
friends, the occasion being her birthday an.
niversary. = =: &. = :z@% ;z= 49,.
. Harry Berg and sister Almeda of tennessee
were visitors at August Klint's home last
Saturday. -. :. III E :. =. 4
with his parents and also attending to bust
ness matters in Will1nar and Atwater.
Martin Melander returned home last Mon.
day from Minneapolis, where he has been 70,
the last few weeks seeking medical aid. He
is greatly improved in health, which his
many friends are glad to see.
Mrs. Emil Anderson attended the FlyRare.
Davidson wedding in Atwater on Thursday
Mrs. N. J. Oredson spent a few days of last
week visiting with friends in Atwater.
J. Bartlett is building a new barn on his
farm east of town. l.,
Mrs. Peter Erickson returned home last
Saturday from Willmar, where she has been
the past week under the care Of DR.. McLaugh
lin.
James Sanderson spent Saturday and Sun.
day with his family in Willmar.
Rev. E. P. Wicklund is sick at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. Youngren.
The Progressive Literary Society Of Dist
al is certainly progressing. 1t held one Of its
best meetings for a long time last Wednes.
day.
A. Solmonson is moving his building far.
Their east. In has been standing in the street,
and he was therefore ordered to move.
Albert Enblom and sister Martha were
Willmar visitors last Saturday.
The interior of Sanderson & Sons store
is receiving new coat of paint The work
is being done by Hans LaSalle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Norine have taken
up their apartments in Mrs. S. Petersons
residence.
K. Back1und has purchased the New Lon
don Milling company's flour house.
c. F. Olson, agent for the Watkins rene
dies, was around here last week.
E. F. Aultnan went to Minneapolis last
Monday on business.
MIKE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-23

Mike Bowling of Olivia umpired a
game. of base ball and fined everybody
who "sassed the umpire.'' Net pro.
ceeds $85 all of which went to the Cal
ifornia sufferers. Montevideo Leader
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-23
DEATH OF MRS. vlKAn At cRUE
Pas sed Away Last Saturday Morning.
Young Peoples Society Meet
( ting Well Attended.

* GRUE, May 21.-Mrs. Andrew Olson VII
kan passed to her eternal rest last Saturday
morning at 7:2O O'Clock. She had been in
failing health for several years and death
came as welcome relief from her sufferings.
Mrs. Olson was born in So16r, Norway, June
10, 1921, and had thus at the time <of her
death attained the ripe old age of 81 years,
II months and nine days. With her husband
she came to America in 1868. They settled
In Goodhue county, MIMI, where they lived
for seven years, after which they moved to
Kandiyohi county and have made their home
here since. She leaves to mourn her death
an aged husband, four daughters-Mrs. K.
Thompson, Mrs. H. G. Gunderson, Mrs. A..
E. Miller and Mrs. F. w. Moss of Minnea-
polls, FL grandchildren. five great-grand-
children, one brother in Carver county and
one brother and one sister in the old coun-
try.
The Young Peoples society held a meeting
in the Eagle Lake church last Thursday even
ing. There was a good attendance. The
program consisted of songs by the Eagle
Lake choir, speech by Atty. Gilbert of
Willmar and Articulation by Miss Ellen
Thompson. The next meeting will be held
at the same place on Monday evening, June
II.
Mrs. D. ]. Downs has recovered from her
recent illness.
We are having plenty ofrain in this vicinity
at present. ...- r. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-23

Willmar Marble & Granite Works.
Office 3rd house west of First National
Bank. Telephone No. 1853. II. T. o.
son. 13tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-23

GET PRICES of Monuments from
H. T. Olson. Residence telephone
1853. 141
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-23
If He Had $1O,OOO,OOO.

Rogers once walked into the hut Of
Ned Haskins, who lived the life of a
~semihermit in a hut eight feet. square
close to Fort Phenix in Fairhaven,
Mass, where Mr.. Rogers summer
house stands now.
"Ned, what would you do if you had
$10O00,O00?" asked Rogers.
by jings," said the hermit after long
cogitation, I'D have this hut built two
feet larger."-R. II. Murray's Henry
II. Rogers" in Human Life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-23

The Willmar Seminary Alumni As
ISOLATION will hold it's fourth annual
meeting on the evening of June 4.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-23
son

Ohsberg, Selvig & Co. sell the high
est grade of separator and machine
oil. 14tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-23

DR.: b. F. Porter skandinavisk
Tandlakare. Bonde Block, Willmar,
MINI. = ~ 35:=.= .t 22tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-23
Fahlun Finds

r F1n1un ttn04.E o. q 49,, Z
81 FAHLUN, May 21.-Arthur Klint nude q
trip out west last Sunday. s.r.,.*?s@ n
I John Kleberg and some others made trip
to Big Kandipohi lake last Sunday. We will
all enjoy q ride on the steamboat, which is
now running again. FL ..: S5 @= !. .zS% 5
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kleberg visited at KAN
diyohi last Saturday. .s3s5 zx: /. ..$
3D. Magnuson visited friends north Of K an
diyohi Sunday. :>ss= & s :.
Some Of the neighbors Of Frank Hawkln-
son enjoyed the hospitality Of his home last
Sunday. 4* IS sss5 81 \ BE- RI.
a surprise party was sprung on Clarence
Lindblad week before last BY e number OF
his friends and neighbours. Al present report
q good time. SIS ri. IN. S;5 s -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-23
PERRock GRADUATION EXERCISES
Program Of the Exercises to DO Held
Tomorrow Evening. Various Z.
Other News Items. 4. - +

Other News Items. ~ B
PENNOcK, May 22.-The second annual
graduation exercises of the eighth grade,
Pennock school, will be held at the school
house on Thursday evening, May "a, begin
ming at O'Clock. Those who have complet-
ed the work of the eighth grade and received
certificates In the required branches are Alma
Johanna Rasmussen, Irma> Gladys Leslie
and Lena Amelia Lundgren.
PROGRAM. ~
PART
Song, "Woodland Echoes. .....:Girls' Chorus
Recitation, 1.-THE Ladder of St. Augustine:
Rasmussen
Song, "Shine Golden Sunbeams". ......., .....:
CnOrus
Prose Recitation, "Se1f Education. ...........:.
Lundgren
Solo. "Sweet and Low. Florence Bergstron1
Recitation, 1.-The Builders ..Irrna Leslie
Song, peaceful Night. Girls Chorus
Presentation of Diplomas. 49,.
PART II :.E
Operetta, "Elma, the Fairy Child"
Cast of Characters:
Elma............... Florence Bergstrom
Falry queen lrma Leslie
MOOnbeaf1. Beatrice Morris
....Carl swedbura
Synopsis Of play: Scene I-Elma Invited
to Fairy1and. Scene II-She is presented to
Fairy Queen. Scene III-She learns to paint
flowers. Scene IV-She returns to mortals
Tableaux.
Paper Drill. Girls
An admission fee of fifteen cents will be
charged. a..
The Solomon Lake and Mamre ninet
| crossed bats on the Mamre grounds Sunday
afternoon, and the scores reached all around
| the big hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ho1mblad of Maple Plair
came up Monday to renew acquaintances ii
Pennock and in Swift county. :,@'
d.. Ostlund called on friends in Pennocl
| sunday.
William Helmar is hauling cream from
| Norway Lake to the Pennock creamery.
| o. Nelson shipped carload of stock Mon
day, and G. Haug shipped one carload OF
| Tuesday.
Everybody fortunate enough to possess
boat can now navigate almost anywher
| around Pennock. e.
Painters and paperhangers were busy ii
the new hotel last week: -
The dance given by Gust Lind on the It'll
of May was well attended, and the usua
good time is reported. 49,
Victor ~Bergstrom started to work on tn
section Monday. -
Erick Erickson started for DeGraff Monda.
to be tinekeeper for an extra gang.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-23

DeLaHunt'$ Parcel Delivery.
Trunks, parcels, packages, letters,
etc., called for and delivered to any
part of the city. Prompt service.
Charges moderate. Office Great
Northern Express. Telephone No. 90.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-23
important News to Dsirymen and
Farmers

That the United States Cream Sep
arator is the best in the market. Be-
fore buying a separator see OHsBERG,
SELVIG & CO. 14tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-23
PcinSburR~ Items.


PRINSBURG, May 20. - The PrinsRurg
school closed last Friday. The field day ex-
ercises were witnessed by a large crowd, and
the grounds were nicely decorated In the
school colors-red and white. The winners
in the several events were as follows: Foot
races, Mary Breems and Gerret Breems;
jumping contest, Will Molenaar; egg race,
Richie s1agter; hammer throw, George Roe
lots; potato race, Gerret Breems. Last but
not least came the baseball game between
the North Crook and the Prinsburg mines
resulting in a score of ~ to 20 in favor of
Prinsburg. The school yells and cheers filed
the air in celebration of the victory. **
Miss Cora Fischer, who has taught our
school the past year, left for her home1in Bird
Island last Saturday. We shall miss her
+ Mr.. and Mrs. :Karsten Of Evanston, I'LL,
are visiting with their daughter, Mrs. B. D.
Knott. - ~ y.
Mrs. Prinsen of Fillmore county is visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wieberdink.
Miss Peterson left for her home last Thurs
day. ~ PIG r. RI x Il d. J.
Miss scribner is visiting in Willmar, where
she will spend a couple Of weeks before 1eav.
ing for her home Ia st. Cloud. s. :. n
.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
HAS LIVED IN
THREE CENTURIES
Colored Man Living in Reno is
Now One Hundred and
Eight Years Old.
STRANGE TO SAY, HE
NEVER SAW WASHINGTON
Was Born a Slave in Southern
Missouri, August 3,
1898.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
RENO, New, July 22.-Here g the
presentment Of man who has hFeu
in three centuries Strange to say, ne
never nursed George Washington ana
never heard of DR.. Osler. He is known
In Reno as "Old Man Lucas, ana ana
his daily occupation is driving the cry
scavenger wagon. Mr., Lucas was born
a slave in southern Missouri August q;
I79s. and is a six x-footer of the tall and
striney type TO which the rail splitting
president belonged. The picture pre-
sented herewith is the first ever taken
of the genial old man and his surprise
and pleasure at the accomplishment OF
the act in so short time was Tefresn-
ing. The old man was engaged IN MS
daily occupation Of scavenger IN Reno
when a Tribune representative asked
him if he would stand for photo.
"I dunno as 1 has time ter 'commo-
date YOU les now" was his kindly re:
ply. IT'S gittin kinder hot and
wants ter lay of in the heat of the day;
'Twon t take but second Oh long.
But when assured that the operation
was easily done in a iiffy the cheerful
gon and admonished his dog ter bf
QUIET while he himself looked at the
Kodak solemnly.
"You don't say So was his ex
clamatiou when told that the. picture
had been snapped. BE wanted to SCI
the print at once and was little du
bious of the veracity Of his guest wher
he found that he could not see himsel.
al once.
Never Saw Washington.
Ono, sir; I never met Mister Wash
| ineton and I ain Il never been in nom
! of the houses where he lived. l wa
| born in slavery and had good masters
| I came West many wears ago and hav,
worked all my life. When am / going T.
cash inf Dunno. but it pears to M
that I am spry enough to wrastle alonj
for thirty or forty years longer,
most know 7 would If I had not falle1
and broken my thigh some six year
ago. | wasn't gittin old till then
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
EUREKA IS VISITED
BY MANY OUTSIDERS
Bulk of the Crowd Made Up
by Park City Ball
Fans,

EUREKA, July 22.-There were over
200 visitors in Eureka to-day, most OF
them being baseball fans from Park City
and Utah county towns. who came here
for the purpose OF Witnessing the game
between the Eureka and Park City
teams.
Paul Conroy OF Silver City was
acquitted OF the charge OF assaulting an
other miner at that camp. Conroy's 8
case came up in Judge Lindsay's court
yesterday, the defendant asking for and
being allowed a trial by jury. The fury
was composed Of Oscar Forsland, Joseph
Larsen. Harry j. Beane and Joseph
Weithlin.
Mrs. Maude Fields OF Bingham Is 10
Eureka for a few days visit
The Eureka Elks who attended the
convention at Denver last week are ex-
pected to arrive home in a day or two.
Or. G, j, Field is over from Garfield
to- day, the guest of Drs. Laker and Gose.
Hugh HefferEan Is spending few
weeks at Provo canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Embleton are
the guests OF friends ut Lehi.
Frank D. Kimball spent few days
looking after the local banking interests
OF McMcCornick g. Co.
Mrs. Andrew Mitchell returned o-day
from Salt Lake. where she has been on
account of Illness. She Is recovering
SLOWLY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
RECKLESS RIDING
MENACE TO PUBLIC
Several Persons Suffer Injury
Through Reckless
Wheelmen.
RIDERS MAY BE DENIED
SIDEWALKS ENTIRELY
In Residence Section Is Where
the Carelessness is
Rampant.

Recently several persons have suneFeo
Injuries, some OF them serious, troni
being run down by bicycles ridden on
tb. sideyalks of the city. One who Keeps
closely in touch with the local news oi
the day can easily ascertain .na1
scarcely week passes In wn'ch sohe
pedestrian, usually a child. is not nurt /
fbrough the careless and unJustihable
act of q wheelman,
Leading citizens are beginning 10 dis
cuss the question, and II is prooaoie
that an effort will be made 10 nave tne
CITY ordinance amended TO pronlplt rtu-
ers from using the sidewalks In any por-
lion of the town, and provide severe
penalty for violation OF the law
Restricted District.
It is true there Is restricted as
trlct," but outside of the central portion
OF the city, which is constantly patrolleo
ny policemen, few riders pay any aI'eh-
tlon to the restrictions
The residence section is. OF course no,
so thoroughly policed. and il is here tnst
the greatest danger is 70 be found. 10
on the east side beyond Third East
street from Second South to Seventh
south street any time from 8 O'Clock un-
Ill 10 O'Clock al night and you VIII ma
both men and boys recklessly rlaihs
their wheels on the board sidewalks
pedestrians and OF children VINO are
playing In front OF their own homes
Question of Rights.
I, would be difncult TO logically ex-
plain by what process OF reasoning
wheelmnn arrives at the conclusion that
he, on his wheel, has any right upon the
sidewalk in any portion OF the city.
The courts OF several states have held
that the bicycle Is vehicle. end as
such is entitled TO its share OF the ROAD,
but there has never been decision
which gave a wheelman any rights upon
places set apart for the use OF pedes-
trians.
Eight or ten years ago when the craze
for wheels was at It's height. stringent
laws were passed by most cities requir-
Ing that every wheel be constantly
equipped with bell and with lighted
lamp at night. This practice has fallen
into disuse and now 1t is practically I'M
possible to find either bell OF light upon
The wheels that are constantly in use,
So far as careful investigation has
disclosed there is not another city OF any
Importance In the United States that per-
mits wheelmen to endanger the lives OF
pedestrians in he manner long tolerated
in Salt Lake.