davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21
IN SALT LAKE THEATER
Orphcum Players to BE- Seen There in
summer Engagement

+. G.. MacLean has made arrange.
ments with Manager Geo. y. Pyper o.
the salt Lake theater 10 lease the house
Tor 10 days, when he proposes 10 pre-
sent a couple Of plays yet 10 be named
al the close of the regular stock sea.
son here. Several new people viii be
engaged 20 take The places OF Miss
stuart. Mabel Florence. Gus Mortimer
and Roy Clements, who leave for the
east % nm other engagements during
the first week IN July.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21
COURT NOTES.

Judgment IN favor OF plaintiff for
the sum ot tl3o35 has been rendered
hy Judge Lewis IN the case Of Benja-
min Heymanson against Edwin Evans
The amount was due FOR certain gas
generators sold TO defendant IN Deem
Der. 1900
Suit Tor divorce has been filed in the
district court by laura VI, Gillon
against Henry +. Gillon on the ground
OF desertion The parties were married
a. Lincoln. Ncb,, on June 80, 1901, and
have one child OF which plaintiff asks
the custody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21
SOUTHERN PACIFIC WRECK.
-Four Men Killed and Others Ser
iously Hurt.

Reno. New. June Ain the wreck
on an extra eastbound freight train, No.
g'0. near Flesh. Is miles west u
here, on the Southern Pacific, last night.
two men were seriously Injured and
four are reported hlled. Tho injured
now at a hospital "a this cts. The re-
mains of George ". white. a tramp,
have been taken from the Nreckage,
and three bodies are still pinned under
the demolished freight cars Tho wreck
was caused BY the breaking Of a wheel
on one Of the cars
Two wrocklng trains are now AZ work
but 81 IS not thought that the main
line will he cleared Tor traffic before to-
night while at work clearing away the
wrCckage today Barney PendergsSt,
foreman II wTecking train, was seri-
Ouslv injured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21
EXCHANGE PROFESSORS.
Dr. Butler Goes to Europe to See
Emperor William About IT,

New York. June q President Nicholas
Murray Butler Of Columbia university
sailed for Europe today on the steamer
kdiscrIn Auguste Victoria DR. Butler
goes Go Germany ~ confer with Emperor
William with regard 70 the plan for the
exchange of Instructors between German
and American universities which already
has been lnaugurated,
Paul Morton president Of the Equitable
Ifo Assurance society. and Mrs Morton
and Miss Pauline Morton were also pas
senEcrs ON The steamer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local offer Of the wealth
CT bureau for the y hours ending at s
a m. today:
Temperature AZ 6 n. m. g.. maximum.
IS: minimum. 20: mean, s., which is de-
grees below normal
Precipitation since the first Of the
month. 90 inch. which IS a inch above
the normal.
Excess in precipitation since Jan. l. 80
inches
Relative humidity, A. per cent
FORECAST TIL p. NJ FRIDAY.
Local forecast for salt Lake city and
vbinlty:
r. j HYATT.
Local Forecaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21
GO BETWEEN WINS srBrRRNN

sheepshead Bay, June 2l.-Third race.
first part OF the double event for two
year-olds. value $1,000 81 furlongs
futurity course-Bal'ot 9 TO and 10
? won. Walter Pearl out, place. sec
ond. Ethon. third Time, l0s
Go Between wins suburban.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21
PERSONALS.

j. H. Friar Of Boise IS registered
a the Knutstord.
Gen. J. p Farley and Mrs Farley
are among the new arrivals al the
Kenyon today
J. A. Garcia a prominent cigar
manufacturer Of Havana. Cuba. Is
numbered among the guests az the
knulsford today.
" A Clark. Jr, son ~ the senator
from Montana and president OF the
salt Lake Route. arrived IN salt Lake
This morning and registered at the
Wilson lie left for Butte on the 1880
train
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21
SANrL 4 KEAN BANKRUPT

Chicago. June go.-Samuel 4. Kean.
former president OF the banking arn, ~,
= s.. Kosn & CO.. which galei IN
1880 with Liabilities of over a half nil.
Nr dD'I-re. nei a voluntary petition.
IN 1aahupicy .n The United States d..
trict court turisht ii which he seeks
relief from c,hts arTrcgatlng tss.9)0.
kcan b. now manager ~ a concern,
which 1H's IN municipal aud corpor "a
bonds sui scir1t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21
FIRE CAUSES ONE DEATH.

Mddletown. Conn. June q Fire IN the
amusement hau connected with the state
hospital for insane early today caused one
death and nearly created O. panic among
tho inmates ~ the asylum, who were re-
moved from dormlioy during the
height % tho dre e. l. Nchtenstein. zen
eral manager % the Merchants six com
psny who was a spectator. was crushed
by falling wall The burned building
was valued az g. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE.

This afternoons sales during the reg
ular call OF the mining exchange were
as follows:
Lower Mammoth. 40 at q.
New York. 1000 at %; 800 az 27n.
Wabash. 200 al SIS, 200 at 81. 100 at s5;
100 az 81 200 at So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21
MELONS IRON TIE MUDDY.

TIC Freight department o. the salt
lake Route reports that from advice
received from Moapa that there viii
BE- between 80 ana 20 carloads OF mel
ons and oantsloupes shipped from that
point, commencing IN the first week ~
Iuly. In al there are about 80 acres
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21
SEE MRS HOOPER

The Fountain Pen Expert, to have your
old pens repaired or exchanged for A.
A. Waterman's Automatic Self-fller.
She viii be with US for 10 days.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21

under cultivation IN the Muddy valley.
New, ana this acreage viii produce
about 1900 crates, This crop will De
marketed IN Salt Lake, Butte and
I.uN.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21
IDAHO WOOL
Fred W GoOding Back From His
"Trip 10 Boston, Mas.

Special 60 the "News)
Cheyenne, Wyo.. June 2l.-Hon Fred
" Gouding president 0t the Idaho
Wool Growers association. passed
through here today On route 20 sho-
shoHe. Ida from Boston, Mass, where
he has been Tor two weeks making are
rdngements for the receipt o. the clips
~ members Of the Idaho association
who refuse 90 accept The bids offered
by buyers on the ground. Mr. Cool
ing gill report 90 his association and
then "a man viii De secured 20 go 90
Boston and dispose of the wool Some
Wyoming clips win be- sent east with
the Idaho shipments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21
SHOOT THE cHulgs

They are now running Al
have you tried hem2 splendiss
taurant service. dancing. rolIs- w tes.
and rowing. II never grows In, 'ss,atns
COON. and the people are aockin. ~ Ia.
great tlrongs this wear aug out 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21
PROVO CANYON
& RETURN sl2s
Via D. & r G. Sunday. June ?.

Best Trout fishing stream IN tb.v..
Magnificent scenery. Trout and 49,
en- dinners al Upper Falls. Train lI sI,.As.
salt Lake 500 a. M ReturnIry ~ -,.eaa
Upper Falls at $40 p. M. and : "a we We
Everybody invited. '' " 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21

At salt Lake city. IN the state Of l,.,
az the close Of business. June , ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-21

The marriage Of Miss Florence So.
mons and llnv,le simmons took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06
IN TENTS OF RECHABITES.
Interest in the Approaching Session of
High Tent at GAINESVILLE.

'.The approaching High Tent session ap-
pears to have created much enthusiasm
among the members of that organization"
said a prominent officer last evening. pre-
sumably for the reason that advanced
ground is to be taken on questions of i'm
portance." AT the meeting of Union Tent,
No. 81. last night three candidates were
admitted and considerable routine business
was transacted
Announcement was made of the death of
Past High Chief Ruler N. Bunch. and a
delegation called at the home of the family
of the deceased brother to pay its respects.
Among those present were James H.
I.Dyeless. Edward Hannah. ]. F. Harvey,
Matthew Maloy. J. p Clancy. J. P. Rea-
gan. w. C. LEM. B. F. Staub. w. C. Birch.
c Birch. III. i. Ready, John Gavin. William
Newman. William Collins Charles Rick
e,is. Chief Ruler George A. Rnehart of
yohn Il. Henderson Tent, j. H. Spillman,
J. Rucker. Thomas Campbell. John F.
vichmeyer, High Chief Ruler Cordel A.
J. Brown. John p. Reilly and G. T. Brown.
Onward Tent No 1921 held largely at
tended meeting also. and the initiation
CEREMONY was conducted by Chief Ruler
Mary w. Jackson. Recitations. songs and
games were INDUCED in under good Of the
order. which was conducted by Mrs. Alice
A. Lithgow of Eastern Tent No. IS.
Among those present were Col N. Ell
wya Yowles of South Washington Tent No.
ylxS. MISS EfItiy shoemaker ana John A.
Mitchell of Laurel Tent No. 11O1. High
Chaplain John ]. Coulter of Eastport Tent
No 1893: W. C. Van Matre, Miss Hattie
Ripple. Miss Dora B. Ripple and s. s.
aessler. jr.. of Fidelity Tent No. 1121; Mrs.
8. f.. Whitehead. Mrs. A. f. Ritter and
Mrs NJ. r. Mahoney of Eastern Tent No.
b. Miss Julia Burke, w. II. Evans, Rosa
" Parker. Mrs. NJ. f. Hoy. Mrs. Rachel
BRAIN, Miss Margaret Beckerton, Miss
Agnes Hewitt. Miss Mary Sedgwick, s. M.
Pfumley. High Chief Ruler Cordell, w. A.
Rose. w. II. Gray. Miss Bessie V. Bowie,
Mrs. W o. Latham. Mrs. C. NJ Depolly,
Harry Ripple. Mrs. A. NJ. Kallenback,
Mrs Alice b. IFishburn, Mrs. Fowler, Miss
Daisy Fowler. Mrs. Mary w. Jackson Miss
Mary Ford. Miss Amy L. Bickerton and
Mrs George MOckabee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06
COLLISION ON SPEEDWAY.
Miss Gertrude Bells Seriously Injured
. as Result.

As the result of a collision on the speed
way about O'Clock last night, Dr. Caryi
Burbank of Plat F street northwest ana
young lady giving the name or MISS Ger
trude BELLS. who gave her address as 9tn
street and Florida avenue northwest, were
thrown from the carriage in which they
were riding and both were injured. MISS
isellis is in the Garfield Hospital. suner-
ing from conclusion of the brain Ihe
musicians at the Institution are unable 10
say what the result of the injuries will De-
H@yond a severe shaking up. DR.. Burbank
escaped injury. The driver OF the other
vehicle in the collision was stated TO De
Chester l.. Cake of 1917 14th street north
west. A..
speedway before moonrise last evening
and il was quite dark. He came to sharp
turn In the road, and as he rounded 1t LII.
Burbank noticed carriage coming In tne
opposite direction. He was on the rght
side of the road and the other buggy was
taking the same side. Thinking the driver
OF the approaching carriage would turn
out, Dr. Burbank stated, ne kept 10 MS
side of the road.
He first discovered the other horse when
# was 30 yards away and he drove on lot
~ yards, when he came to the conclusion
that the driver of the other carnage was
NOT on the lookout. Then he attempted TO
turn out of the way. Just as he did SO the
auproa ching carriage was turned to the
right Dr. Burbank there would be
collision and he turned back to the right
side of the road again, but the vehicles
were then too near together and they lock
ed wheels.
AS they came together DR.. Burbank's
buggy was overturned throwing the occu-
pants out AS Miss Bells fell her arms
caught the reins and after striking the
ground she was dragged a short distance
before the horse was brought to stop.
The driver of the colliding vehicle stop
ped and helped to pick up Miss Bells and
10 aid DR.. Burbank. 1t was found that
Miss Bells was bleeding from wound on
the side of her head and she was taken at
once 10 the Emergency Hospital. where DR..
Burbank and the surgeons of the hospital
gave her aid She was afterward taken to
the Garfield Hospital, where, ii is stated,
SIZE is employed trained nurse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06
MAY DRAW UP TREATY
A. B. ALEXANDER WILL GO TO
NEWFOUNDLAND.
Discussion of the Fisheries Dispute
Will Be Resumed-Fishermen to
Be Posted as to Rights.

BY direction of President Roosevelt prep
arations are being made In three OF the ex-
ecutive departments for a resumption OF the
study of the Newfoundland fishing dispute
aCbicb WAS carried on throughout the last
wear. A. B. Alexander, chief of the d.
vision of statistics and methods Of the ou-
reau of fisheries for the Department OF
Commerce and Labor. who spent several
months surveying conditions In Newfouno-
land waters has again been selected as the
agent of this government. He VIII nave
the use of the naval tug Potomac In max
ing his investigations. and Will be armeu
with authority from the State Department
in his negotiations with officials IN New
foundland The date of his departure LOT
Newfoundland has not yet been fixed.
Fishermen to Be Informed.
A new treaty defining the rights OF Amer
lean fishermen in Newfoundland waters Is
tho nrobable outcome OF Mr.. Alexander's
visit, but of prime Importance to the nsner-
men themselves will be the instructions ne
will undertake to give to captains OF hshihg
smacks as to their exact rights under the
existing Newfoundland treaty. 1t Is pc
Ueved at the State Department that IuiiJ
one-haIf of the seizures of American fishing
vessels have been caused by ignorance oi
the part of fishermen as to their trealS
rights or their exact location at the tihie
seized .
While the question of getting bait FOR
tho fishing smacks has been one of serl-
Gus concern, the real trouble mas come
from violations on the part of Americans
I'm getting labor to man their fishing YES
sells On several occasions Americans nave
entered Newfoundland ports and there
have contracted for local hShermen. TAX
ing them on board beyond the limits Oh
tho waters patrolled by the british. InlS
has resulted in the seizure or many hSh
ing smacks when they again entered
Newfoundland ports and the violation OF
Newfoundland regulations has been held
to have been as great as though the Cah-
adian fishermen actually were taken on
board within the ports. Other trouDies
have. arisen through trawllng for isll,
which is not permitted in Newfounofaho
waters yet Americans have construen
existing treaty rights as authorizing
them TO use trawl lines.
To Gather Statistics.
Mr. Alexander will gather statistics
con, erning the extent of the fisheries and
the values of the industries, making COM
parisons between the British and Ameri-
c,n interests This investigation Will De
for the purpose of determining just what
damage there has been to the interests OF
both countries by reason or the long-co'1-
tIpued dispute Chandler Anderson. VINO
was secretary of the Boring sea arb'tra-
lion. is preparing data which VIII De use
fUl i'm the event of negotiation Tor new
treaty. This information will be given TO
Secretary of State Root, who has arranS-
al tn take up the entire subject lmIneui-
st.Iy upon his return from his South
American tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06

west about o'clock last night. but the
damage was slight.
A collision occurred last night at 9Th and
C streets northwest. between horse and
wagon, driven by Alfred Rushman of River
dale. Md, and a bicycle ridden by Frank
Williams of 40S y street northwest. The
bicycle will go in a shop for repairs as the
result.
The infant of Sophia Payne of "a N street
southwest died last night without medical
attention. Coroner hewitt will investigate
While prisoner in the first precinct sta
ton yesterday afternoon William Perscell.
seventeen years old. of s02 1st street north
west, became i'll and was removed to the
Emergency Hospital for treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06
Charged with Theft.

For the larceny of a watch from the
coat of James Meadly OF Garfield. d. c..
Richard Ellis. colored. nineteen years old.
Of 30 Sheridan avenue. Anacostia. Meadly's
fellow workman. was arrested by De-
tectiyes Warren and O-Day last night. He
was locked up in the sixth precinct sta
ton today and Will be given hearing in
the Police Court tomorrow morning.
It Is stated that Meadly hung up his
coat August 16. with the watch in one of
the pockets, while he was working around
the lumber yard at 1911 18th street south
east. When he put on the coat to go
home. after his days work, he missed his
watch. Ellis. who was also working there,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06
Dishonest Servants Reported.

I. H. Sayman Of 2003 LIST street north
west has reported to the police that his
wife hired colored girl giving the name
of Mary day before yesterday as servant.
Mary stayed but one night. Also two
pocketbooks. containing about $12; two
skirts and two wrappers were missed from
the house, and Mr.. Sayman reported the
robbery to the police. and a description of
the missing servant has been furnished.
Eugene Brown of Bis 18th street north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06

ornaments or insidious attempts to in
troduce CONSUMPTION In Great Britain, was
also carried. The congress also instructed
the labor members Of parliament to insist
on trades union rates Of wages being in
serted In all government contracts, and the
esta blshment of a minimum wage to pro-
OF sweating"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06
.sTha Yellow Crayon.e

In next Saturdays Star there win appear
the first instalIment OF a new daily serial.
entitled 1.-THE Yellow Crayon." written by
e. Phillips Oppenheim. In this story the
Mysterious Mr. Sabin," one OF Mr.. Open
helms most fascinating characters. again
makes his appearance. The Yellow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06

LIVERPOOL, September 8.-Pensions for
everybody at the age of sixty was among
the proposals adopted at today's session
OF the Trades Union Congress. The advo-
Gates of the resolution contended that the
money necessary for pensions could easily
be raised from among the wealthy By
taxing land values. A resolution In favor
of treaties and arbitration, coupled with an
emphatic protest against the increase Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06

west also called on the police and said he
had hired a servant girl, who gavs the
name of Lottie Mills, and that she dis
appeared few hours after she began her
service taking with her q pocketbook and
81 in money and quantity OF clething
valued at about $40. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06

was suspected, and it is said that he pawned
the watch several days afterward The
watch has been recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06
Accidents and Incidents.

No engine company responded to q
locsl alarm for a fire in the paint shop Of
George e. Russell of 713 18th street north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06

Crayon', has a most complicated and ABB
sorbing plot and every one who delights
in reading a good mystery story will enjoy
this new serial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06
From Washington's Popular q

Select Shoulder Hams .IoMc.
Granuated Sugar; 10 pounds. ...........> 47c.
Salmon STEAK; fiat cans. ................ K5c.
Pillsburys Flour; II pounds. 36c.
Tomatoes; new packing ................. 7zsc
Lard; 5-lb pals NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4oc
Imported Sardines in oil................6 Hc.
Mrs Jotnson's Pickles; sweet or sour. 7%c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06

Orders have been issued to place the mon
itors Nevada, Florida ana Arkansas in re-
serve at the Annapolis Naval Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06

Fairy Soap; for Observation-Disclosures. 25c.
Walter Bakers Chocolate; lib. ............ 2oc.
Peanut Butter; Coz. glasses. ............ 7zsc.
Mustard in tumblers. ................... 37sc.
Clothes Pins; dozen for. .....-....... SC.
Jello; all flavors 77sc.
Kippered Herring; large .......... I5c.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-20
MAYOR MCCLELLAN HAS
DISAPPOINTED TAMMANY.

Tammany Hall doesn't like Mayor
MCClollan'a uttorancca Ina Bis speech
upon taking Office When a man says
the present one o. the last once he
will ever fill, they conclude that that
fellow has cur the bridges behind him.
and, ln the language of the boys, be-
doesn't care whether school keeps or
mot The workers think that ~ he has
aspirations for be- futurc. they have o.
hold uluu him Tor a public man, and
can convince him n some way that
he will need them 90 procure what be-
wants hereafter; bat whats the use
when mayor gets up and says. I've
got enough lll make a success " T
can, but nothing else thank you.
This. then promises that Mayor Ne.
Clellan g. going 90 give New York
City good government " he can. by
putting good executive men IN place.
and Them holding them responsible
Well. New York Is ready Tor any sur
prise that may come 10 hand, ami it
will have a surprise Tor sure IN ne-
holding The operations Of a real bust.
nCss.llkc administration Ia the me.
tropOlis. There are those who believe
this cannot De done. but % is certain
that Tammany fears that &C. can be-
accomplished Certainly Mayor Mc.
Clellan Is clean. himself, and with
the Murphy Influence ont OF gear.
there ls much hope that Little Mac"
viii du something. Murphy hiss enough
[ in the shape OF contracts "a enable
him go rest outside the hreastw0rka
without his being distressed. Wen,
time "a working wonders, Here has
| Philadelphia utterly smashed the graft
seeking ring with sedge hammer
blows ANA hitting stright from the
shoulder Aud there was the Folk
fiuht IN Missouri and the overthrow
I ef Cox ln Ohio and uf Qdell ia New
I York
Those wora done by Straight out
/ fighting. bus here ln New York City,
hy circumyonilnk the rratters, a. %
We're Well any way, tO get rid of
them Hut how 'rammlny Hall must
hate lts candidate FOR mayor
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-20

or stopping uort. in nanlahlne an
enemy or helping q friend. that one
would see some result nut the fact
remains mat profanity continues SO
De the sillieay and most Useless of %.
fences. one that shocks tender minds
and vulgnrllca clif lite The Holy
Name sOcletipa 81 che Caifoli
churches have rescued many from the
filthy habit. hut thr Holy Name So.
cloty' work and success De- mere
dron I'M Tee bucket n case of a broom
stick aWneuing back the Atlantic
Commissioner Bingham seems to have
desired n hlrh sounding oath, hni one
at the s1mc time comparatively HARM
less. a. not one az The Nine Gods %
War would Rmouui to n row of pins
in these days OF uyamaa and ToEu1.
And that ia what the public eDoma tn
think % lt Tor there is many q man
gho "a sweufinF hy ihe "Nlno Gods oi
War who never sWure by anything
before in ME lIic And so it "a nice
problem CD solve. io decide whether
Commissioner Bingham lsnt convert.
ing moro Innocent men into swearing
ban be- hes toned down ihr hard
swoarcrs into mildcr profanity but
profanity nevertheless. just the
same.
OLD TIMER