davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
Harry Mikesel Of Eureka Dies at
ST. Marks Hospital After
Being Beaten.
JAW BROKEN BY FIST BLOW.
His Assailant Got His Head IN Chan.
Gerry aud Administered a Severe
Beating i'm saloon.

Harry Mikesel. O Juab county miner.
died Monday night at ST. Marks hos
pital from the results ot a fatal beat
ing he received on the evening OF the
4th inst, al Eureka. II Is stated that
Mikescl had been drinking freely and
going without food, so hat he was
not entirely himself. and # did not re-.
quiro much TO involve him in a quar-
rel "ith another party The Die passe I
between them, when Mikesel staggered
to his legs which gave way under him
The other man got Mnkosers head iu
chancery punching his face some 20
times before letting him go. one Of
these blows broke Mikescls jaw. but
he was too intoxicated 10 properly APP
preciate what had happened TO him. and
IL was five days before he accepted adj
vice TO seek surgical aid IN two days.
Inflammation set in. which made hos
pital care necessary. and Mikesel was
brought 60 st. Marks on Saturday
night. He grew rapidly worse until
death came Monday midnight. The re-
mains were shipped south to Juab
county this afternoon. by Cnderta ker
Hall. Tor interment The man who
punched Mikesel is under arrest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
CROWDED CAR GOES
OVER EMBANKMENT

Cincinnati. o.. oct l6.--One man was
killed, six persons were dangerously
and probably 25 others slightly hurt
today when an Elberon avenue car
crowded with passengers jumped the
track and went over a 25-foot cmbank-
ment at Mount Hope. in the western
end OF the city. Atty. Harry H..
Bausch was taken from the wreckage
badly injured and died before he could
be taken 20 the hospital. 10 IS feared
some OF the injured may also die The
Elberon line skirts the southern Sec
lions OF Prices hill, having a steep
grade around Mount Hope. As the car
was coming down this grade. the mo-
torman lost control OF the car, which
jumped the track soon afterwards, APP
parently striking bad rail. going clear
across the street and over the bank
10 landed upside down at The foot
the heavy trucks crashing through the
car a number OF those most seriously
hurt being caught inside only three
or four OF the passengers jumped be-
fore the loaded car went over the brink,
and nearly every one on board was
more or less seriously hurt.
The public prevented removal Of
the wreck until photographs could be
taken and other data secured, show
ing the cause Of the accident
The seriously injured are:
Miss Bessie Powell hip broken and
internally injured.
Casper Vogt. internally injured
Miss Helen Hall, internally injured.
Miss Lily J. Hust. left leg and left
arm hurt and internal injuries.
Charles Lockhard, both legs
crushed and internal injuries.
Benjamin Eisenstein. shoulder and
leg injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
WILL INVESTIGATE
POWDER EXPLOSION

Foutanet. Ind. oct. l5.--When the
residents Of this village OF 900 peo-
pie awoke this morning. they en-
countered a much different situation
than they had been accustomed 10 in
the past Instead Of a quiet country
town aud pleasant scenery 20 greet
their eyes, desolauon was at hand.
Soldiers Of the Indiana state militia
had stood guard an through the
night
Details as 20 what caused the ter
ible catastrophe Of yesterday when
tho Dupont Powder mills blew UP.
killing probably So and iniuring
some 500 persons, were lacking. No
one connected with the powder corn-
pany could ascribe any reason for
the explosion. Several rumors were
current one Of the most probable
circulated was that the machinery i'm
The glazing mill became ovorheated
tr6m friction and set fre 70 some
loose powder In the glazing mill
which was the first 70 blow up. the
other sections Of the plant following
in rapid succession.
A number OF the people Of this place
houses
70 pass a fairly comfortable night
The remainder were accommodated
with sleeping room on cots placed In
tents brought here by order OF Gov.
Hanley. Systematic efforts are going
forth and within a short time, IL is
thought most OF the houses will be re-
paired In such manner as 10 permit
the re-occupancy OF them.
The officers Of company B. Indiana
national guard, which was brought here
early last night, report that the night
passed without disturbance Of any kind
The soldiers were distributed so as TO
guard as much Of the town as was pos
sible The guardsmen were instructed
20 shoot at sight anyone attempting to
loot.
il is understood the state authorities
viii Immediately begin an investiga-
ton OF the cause OF the disaster.
The injured passed a fairly COM
forlahle night. and no additional deaths
al this place are reported. Systematic
efforts 10 search for victims among the
debris IN the powder mills We're be-
gun this morning. Men were distributed
SO as 10 make thorough search for
further victims OF the disaster OF yes
terday. A number Of collins were re-
ceived here this morning from Terre
Haute and the bodies OF those re-
covered VIII be buried today. The total
number Of dead viii probably never
be known. and f. viii be several days
before the exact amount OF property
loss can be figured out.
The less 10 the powder company In
property damage rs estimated at $3.50
900 including $1,000 Kegs OF Of powder
stored in the magazine which exploded
The property loss in the town Of Font
anet win exceed 100000.
Dr. w Y. Wlllien OF Terra Haute,
chief surgeon Of the Fontanst mills OF
the Dupont Powder company, today
compiled an official list Of the known
dead and seriously injured, a copy OF
which was forwarded 20 the company
az wilmington, Del. The list contains
80 dead and 20 in serious condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
DIscrssING BmL or LApING.

Washington. oct. f6.-When the hear
hg AZ the Interstate commerce come
mission I'm the matter OF putting into
1aci upon the railroads OF the United
states. the proposed uniform bill OF lad
g. framed by the shipping and rail-
pad interests was continued today.
hre VAS a large attendance Of repre-
Hiat'vcs ~ the shipping banking and
a..r0ad interests. All OF these inter-
es are being given an opportunity 90
resent their Views on the subject m
llor that the instrument viii meet
requirements Of all interests may
pnt into operation az the beginning
ne Now year. Considerable OppO-
'lon io the proposed lading bin In its
resent shape has developed and n the
nmliteg accepts the views Of those
no already have been heard a new I'M
lmcnt uill be perfected or the one
.hfady proposed win be materially
odIho1 Todays program included
glmute of representatives Of both
commercial interests and the rail-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
rTEMPT TO BLACKMAlL
HOMESTAKE GOLD MINE.

Lead. s. H.. oct i6.--An attempt
"iou 500. 900 from } Grier, man
sa Of OH, Homostakc gold mine, un-
I lhrell " dynamlung his home
-'tN d. money was placed la "a
9',ls.aaied place. was frustrated last
N.Y.. N The arrest az the alleged
~. Mrs Anna Malias.
1.,t. Nals. her husband. and Matt
j. | NeI' arrested by the police
V parties. Grior received am
\. h9h letter demanding 100000
..ii being made that Grlor's
rael would be- dynamitcd unless the
49, .is put in an enyelop ana
certain place. lie report
he police and decoy letter
n. ll aH directed. Mrs Mollas
.ed by concealed policemen,
M o'k The letter Her husband
~, ..iD 'la were later taken into
Ato,, house, the finest In south
~, D. located on the top Of
"'i Do the center ~ town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
FAY MAeILL'S MOTHER
TAKES WITNESS STAND

Decatur H.. oct 16--Mrs Rosa Graz
ham, mother OF Mrs. Fay Graham Ma
sin, went on the witness stand this
morning on the trial Of Fred and Fay
Graham MagiG charged with the death
Of Mrs. Pet Candy Magill. the flrst
wife Of Magill Mrs Graham testified
that her laughter Fay had always
been like a sister 10 Mrs Pet Magill
and their relations had always been
Of the most cordial She said that Mrs.
Magil had made Fay promise that IN
case anything happened TO her. Fay
would take care OF Marguerite. Mrs
Magil's daughter, who was Faya
chum. Fay haze so promised and the
night Of Mrs. Magills death Fay hav-
ing returned home from the Nagin
house at 1880 p. M. Marguerite called
Fay up by telephone and said
Mama wants me 20 ten you not 20
forget your promise"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
TAX BILL EQUAL
TO HIS RENT BILL.

4 gentleman who owns
tWo-stOry rcsldcDcc in the
eastern part of tho city, yc,tcr-
dny said:
"My taxes this year wiz
amount 40 SG20 They have
enormously increased since the
present administration assum-
cd control at thu city Tor
thst S02o. I could rent for 70
year a better house than the
one I now occupy aud would
never have any such Problems
az taAes or rcpairs 10 thml, o."
Here T. food Tor reelection
for the Real Estate association
who are urging capitalists 40
pui more money into buildins-
Tho average man With $4,000
or $4,000 Ca invest h. more apt
these dNs 90 turn 90 ;hc best
cinsscs of stocks, which nrr not
taxable. or to lend his money,
fitnn ho q. 90 put o. into rcui cs-
tate improvements, in the face
~ such a tnK icty 90. hr b. NOW
confronted Win.
"a WILL 49, MORsE NENF
YEAR ~ THE AMERICANS"
WIN am ELECTION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
OGDEN STRIKE ENDS.
Independent 90. Advances Wages of
IlneIncn 80 Gents Per Day.

ogden. oct l6.--The differences
existing since last June between tho
Independent Telephone company and
its linemen were adjusted last eyen-
in satisfactorily 10 both sides The
company accecdod 10 the request Of
the men for an advance OF 90 cents
PER day, and the lincmrn win here
after receive 1915 a DAY
n. j. sullivan. vice presIdrut ~
the International brotherhood NJ
Electrical Workers, who has been n
ogden for some time. was factor Zoo
settling the difficulty
Tho differences between the other
liuemeu ana the Bell Telephone come
pany have not SET been adjusted. but
b. d. believed that such CONSUME
nation Is not Gar distant
"A D. Wallace. formerly agent Of
the pullman company and who had
occupied various positions with the
railroads, died shortly after
O'Clock yesterday, az his home. 3i22
ogden avenue, from Bughts disease.
ic had been suffering for about eight
months. Tho deceased vas 90 years
~ age. and ia survived hy a widow
ana slN children Tho funeral VIII b.
held Thursday. commencing at b
o'clock. from the residence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
WILL HE COME BACKl
}. G. Word. Alleged Plckpockct. Leaves
For Idaho State Fair

There is a question In police circles
as 10 whether or not J. G.. Word, the
alleged pickpooket. viii ever show up
for trial. He was arrested during the
fair by Detective Frank Wheeling. who
claimed he saw the man doing the
dip" act on First South and Main
street.
Word was placed under $500 bonds,
but later Il was reported that friends
Of the man mad boosted that he would
never serve a day. Acting upon this
information. Judge Diehl raised the
bond TO $1,000 but later reduced Il 10
$1,000. The bord was furnished and
Word was released from custody. He
waived his preliminary hearing and
the transcript In the case was sent TO
the district attorney.
Since his release. n Is understood,
Word went 10 Boise where "a fair rs IN
progress. The question has naturally
arisen. will he come back?" The
police are II the opinion that Word
VIII remain away and I'm that event the
bond viii he declared forfeited The
case against him has not az yet been
set for trial hut when the case rs CALI
ed 70 is doubtful II Word puts In an
appearance. He was regarded here
as being "a dangerous crook and the
police were particularly anxious 10 put
him away for good long term
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
THE VANDERBlLTS.
Coming over 20 Participate 30 rlncr-
tainments for Gladys

Newport, n. l.. oct. l6i-FI-iNate dis
patches received here from abroad
brought the news that Mr. and Mrs. W.
X. Vanderbilt and the Duchess OF
Marlborough were leaving for New
York. They viii arrive On time for
many bf the entertainments which
will continue 20 be given for Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt and her nance. Count
Laszoo Szchenyi. and win attend the
wedding which society now generally
understands viii take place ina New
York Dec. 4. Reports OF family disseu-
sions because Of the match hnd no Of
ficial confirmation here. II Is said
that several members of the family
have expressed regret that Miss Gladys
did not ind an American for a hus-
band. but they have made no protest or
shown any opposition TO the wedding as
Dlanned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
TELLS VERY STRANGE STORY.
Wandered in West, Accidentally
Visited a Revival Meeting and
Became Converted.
,,e,sdod 90 Preach Gospel Met With
sncccss: dashed His Conscience;
Returned 20 Prison.

Chicago. oct. 16.--Immaculately at
tried as a minister Of NE gospel. a
stranger entered the office Of the Indi-
ana state prison at Michigan City. Ind.
Yesterday. and declared that he was an
escaped convict and came to serve the
p.t OF bis sentence.
NV name is Allen j. Lawrence. and
I escaped from this prison in septem-
hr zoos he said.
mca be told Warden Ried his
raneo story He traced his wander
hes Boz tho harvest fields Of Kansas
ri Nebraska, where he sought only
. keep from too close association with
BIS fellow men. lest his secret be dis
grerod. lie described an accidental
Fslt % a revival meeting on the prairie,
rhere. IN the nickerins light Of torches
ltchei In front Of the prairie schoon-
y" of wandering missionary. there
las opened the vision OF the comfort
phich came with a belief In God. Then
b told Of his decision TO preach the
serei and Of the success which had
attended his efforts as a Methodist
rangelist. And az last. his voice brok-
with tears. he told Of the lashing
his conscience, which spurred him
o reveal his true identity and return
b the prison from which he had fled.
~ was hard. he sobbed. but have
rlu and ] viii serve the sentence which
rans law has imposed upon me, even
h0ugh I am not guilty Of the crime
or which J am being punished"
Lawrence was sentenced In April.
iN6 from Laporte. Ind, where he had
Been employed as a laborer. He was
found guilty OF attacking O. girl and was
icnJenced 10 serve from two TO four
hen years. After he had been In the
frs0l less than FIVE months, he was
'ede q trusty. Almost Immediately he
lped. He assumed the name Of
hes Williams
His wife whose belief In his inno-
noe had never faltered until he es-
fRed. deciared then that II he had
eaily been guiltless he would not have
.un away. She applied for divorce
and II was granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
ROBBED IN STORE
Miss Luoetta Jones Loses a Handbag
And $50 In Cash.

Yesterday afternoon. while shopping In
COINS store on Main street. Miss Lu-
cetta Jones. Of 705 north First West
street was made the victim OF a clever
thief who cut a hangbag from her arm.
Miss Jones had purchased articles from
one Of the counters and went to another
where She placed an order. when she re-
ceiyed the goods and went 10 pay for
them she was shocked to ind her hand
bag missing search was at once in
sututed but no trace Of IL could be
found. She did not remember any one
being near her except a tall woman dress
ed I'm black. The loss was az once re-
ported 60 the police and a description Of
the handbag given.
Miss Jones lost nearly SO In bills gold
and silver. street car book and some
minor articles. There was also "a bank
book and a check stolen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
GIRLS SEEK HOMES.
Two Dependent Children Want To Live
with Good Families.

Two dependent children are seeking
homes On good families IN this city.
The family with whom they have been
living FOR some time past rs about TO
leave the city and state, and the eirls
are DESTROYS of remaining here. One Of
the girls wants O. home whore che may
live and attend school working out on
school The other CIR. wants 10 assist
u general housoWork aud has had some
experience lu that linc Both are of
good family, healthy and industrious.
a telephone message to $3.50 on either
company lines during the day win
serve 90 give moro FUN particulars about
this case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
DAVID R. PROCTOR DEAD.
Body of Cousin Of Vermont senator
Found la Chicago Lodging House.

Chicago O.t l6-DHfd Redfeld
Proctor ~ years OF age. cousin u
United States Senator HelueId Proctor
0f Vermont 1874. found dead yesterday
Boo H cheap lodging house at lis south
tnrk street.
DO bad been On Strengthened clrgum-
stance f0T several years, although be
made I'd fortune from coo sale of Royal
tlof Hn lu .nNfuUou which ho patented
Doh tho early 900 "a device which ave
POSTED Hu1 distinguished the sparks
from fhU tunnels of locomotives. maxi
ing thr kudNuE Of prairie nr0s by
pas..uF trains Hu lmuossibilfy.
lu tae palm. days OF mo Coum-
bInn exposition De- was one off tho most
plrtu|l .0ur characters who haunted
thr offices az Director General Davis
and Architects Hurnham and Graham
with onew 0f marvellous plans Tor en-
hauc.UE thH Unuiy and magnitude ~
thr srtnt fll~
1ID dDslEl.I fhr PROCTOR Morrison
tower which Wts intended no mako inc
TifaI tower Seem t dwarf in comparl-
con. For mo uFhts a. this tower he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
MUST PAY FOR HIS FUN.
Higher Court Sustains Action Taken
In Pingrcc Assault Case.

Ralph Pngrce must either pay a fine
Of $50 OF spend 30 days in Jail for strik-
ing silas Marker. a street car operator.
on May 10 last Piugree and NJ Dem
ng were found guilty by Judge Diehl
in the criminal division OF the city
court, and each were sentenced to serve
two months I'm the city JAIL Appeal
was taken TO the district court and
Judge DshIs Judgment was sustained
by Judge George O.. Armstrong today
iu tho criminal court az the Third dis
trict. After rendering Judgment. the
fine was imposed Their bond OF $50
on appeal VIII stand Eve days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
LARGE FAMILIES.
{ How Many Children but How
Good the Question.

Bloomington. H., oct. 16.-Nearly 800
ideeates present al the convention Of
be Illinois Federation Of Women's
Tubs yesterday heard from Mrs. Adlai
3 stevenson. wife OF the former vice
rsident the humane" side OF the
,ace suicide argument.
There IS no thoughtful woman in
america" said Mrs. Stevenson who
has not been more than startled by the
smeal for larger families. While this
iapeal has been most urgent, 1 do not
hall that there has been one word
d reference TO the health or life Of
Be mother, nor has the ability Of the
bother physically, mentally. morally.
0iaually or financially 10 rear child
p been touched upon.
The question should not be. how
any children, but their condition and
hat kind Of citizens they will make.
be plea that some thought should be
sven 20 prolongiug the life of the
uther and thus protect tho babes.
i0uld occupy first place IN the work
& mother clubs. The size Of the fami-
b of less importance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
mo CNPrAINs PRIsoNERs.

San Francisco. Oct lf-The transport
Logan yesterday brought as prisoners
Capt James - Lindsay and Capt Henry
s. WyEart both OF the Thirteenth rcgi-
ment While tho Logan was lying I'm
quarantine ut Mare Isles, near Manila.
the two ofhccrs engaged in a dsuc en-
counter and thc.r commanding officer.
Col. LouEhborourh. ordered them both
under arrest Both officers refused 70
disclose The reason for their encounter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
NINE WILL START MONDAY
Three American, Three German.
Two French and One English
Announced to Go That Day
Whore They VIII land SO one can
'micctWc-~ucc--rm Trial
OF the PSYCHE,


~ LOUIS 'oI l'--s'. Louis - hus.ly
preparing ioi what $50. expects Go be-
."e greatest W".h in tho history of tla
international A.ronHu.. ..d.mu8u. .
wees "".H .s '" open Monday p0L %.
'I sunset with ODE raoa tnr tua James
.-.. Cup .'a ... '.Hiln.ns
t,.t. ............ .."
'''.- "'''hiN'-. cures in.r
'Hi t.i'IIAHtH off every Size
and description Announcements bst.
be,u .Yrrur.t.I f.. s.t....
,.... ''''@ '' t'"n
.''" ..'...7 "i,n -N''NNi IucHuiUe.cuf
lamps, the grounds from which trp
race. arc O.. o.. hafs t.,. b... ..,,.
u .r,.. .. 4-...
"..'N ND''.. soldiers
nave h.'n detailed lu guard Che sheds
lu which OBJ. balloons ar. rsuaaG and
In kaar br.r. .r .....
I'I 'hl'il''ninH On. visiting
aerouluts ana scientists Inns. also hr.r
made ana dinner. viu .f...,,.,,. ,..,,.
tri5f t-... ..'
'' 10y DO. .''hp'Nl1TH during
'A' '"Walndet "t This week. The u1u-
quoting of members OBJ fb. connection.
Teams will .I-.. e.,...f....
80, ...,, '''' 'i-'' VINE"
o." '' 100 .H' guests of the ST. Louis
go ,'.o was originally planned
wei, 49, ,,.. ....,...' GU pr. ''' or '''.
''' "d' lh Wow uI
lh' Idel 'n1i some or the acrouaute
may never come back the date WAS
ruebad forward
IiE STARTERS.
0yUo tau,o,. ..... ......
. Ntl '' NIN"IltaNt iNh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
JOHNSON AND FLYNN
Sign for Foriy-Fiye Round Glove Con
test Nov. ?.

San Francisco, OCT. l6.-Tho heavy
weight purilists. Jack Johnson and Jm
Flynn have signed articles for a E-round
glove contest 90 ho held in Conroth'H
arena on the afternoon ~ Nov. They
are to receive half of the gross receipts
s. pen cent to the winner and o. per cent
20 thc loser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
vIcE PREsmENr To srEAk.

Indianapolis InG. oct. 1G--Beginninr
oct s. at sioux city. Ia, Vice Prcsl-
dent Fairbanks will make speeches at
Nermillion, <. D.. Dallas Texas ami
various points IN Kentucky
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
APPLY FOR OLD PLACES.

San Francisco. oct iG.-Supt Miller Of
the Western Union Telegraph company.
reports that seven striking telegraphers
applied for their old positions today. Five
OF them were given employment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
ILLINOIS SENATE.


Springfield lll. oct if-ny unaui-
nous vote tie state senate ado.tei t0-
day a joint resolution providing Con the
fuhmlFsl0u 90 the people of "a couaIitu-
uonal amendment f0r "a talNoun bond d.
sue 20 proceed with the deed Waterway
project
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16

movement was sul tn progress. un-
diminished
Washington. oct t6.-An earthquake
OF great violence was recorded by the
seismograph az The weather bureau
today. The strong motion of the dis
turbnnce began shortly after 2 O'Clock
this morning and subsidized about six
minutes later. the approximate time
as first shown by the government In
7trumeuts being from STA TO $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
SECY. TAFT OPENS
PHILIPPINE ASSEMBLY,

Manila oct 6-sccf TAM formally
opened the Philippine aaaemhl n tha
Zoe presence of large crowd ~ geo-
Ole.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16

-gow WINDOWS nv THE rlioU-
stNp--that's what newspaper adj
,eriisinr gives 70 store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16

Not 10 quote prices h 10 weaken store
advertising. 4 clever phrase y good
III it leads up Co an attractive
quotation.