davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
EVERY MAN his own DOCTOR.

The average man cannot afford 10 en-
pDy a physician for every slight ailmcnt
or injury that may occur in his family,
nor can be afford 10 neglect them as so
slight an injury as the scratch OF pin
has been known 10 cause the loss Of a
limb. Hence every man must from neCes-
slty be his own doctor for this class OF
ailments Success often depends upon
prompt treatment, which cnn only be had
when suitable medicines are kept at hand
Chamberlains Remedies have been In the
market for many years and enjoy good
reputation. They sell for 70 cents a bottle,
chamberlains Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoca Remedy for bowel complaints.
thamberlaln's cough Remedy for
colds. Group and whooplnE cough
Chambcrlain's Pain Balm tan antiseptlc
linlmenu for cuts, bruises burns, sprains.
swellines. lame back and rheumatic pains.
Chambcrlain's stomach and Liver Tab
lets FOR constipation, billousncss and
stomach troubles
Chnmberlsln's salye for diseases OF the
skin.
One bottle Of each of these 1--we nreparn-
gistg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
ORCHARDS
LIFE HISTORY
Continued from page onc)

things were very quiet IN cripple Creek
ana the union had sent a committee to
the governor to urge that there was no
further need for the troops.
Nov, then" the attorney went on,
are you sure that Haywood did not say
there was likely to be N split up In the
Mine Owners association and that the
mine owners would have to do some
thing II they wanted 10 retain the
militia ?"
Orchard declared he remembered
nothing of the kind.
AT the time OF the Independence de-
pot explosion weren't you having some
relations with Detective Scott and Ster-
lmg?"
II may have"
did you ever talk to A. Il. Carl
ton?"
Orchard said he had spoken once TO
Carlton who was AN official of the Mine
Owners association. He had also Spok
en- 10 Nelson franklin, Asked how 1t
was that he could pass the militia with
out trouble In Cripple Creek, orchard
replied there were many union men
who had done the same thing.
ORCHARD ADMITS ARSON.
At this point Orchard created some
thing of a sensation 10y adding the
crime of arson TO his long list of mis-
deeds, He and Johnny Neville decided
to burn Neville's saloon near the indie
pendence depot. collect the Insurance
money and divide It.
who set Are To the saloon?"
II did.r
"HoWp"
IL took some 'Pettibone done upstairs
ana came away and Ieft n there :
You did have some nse for Petit
bone dope then, after all?"
Orchard later 1ot St0O of the ssoO In
s,,yat'.e Nat,tt,s 9niiontoa 80
When did HAYWOOD tell Won to burn
Nv, 10 s,innr, o.. va
"ap didn't ten mo ia"
..IIid Mn,,or or po,,ihonasn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

The average man smokos,
quarters and enlovs tbni. SeMo-ior-a>
And he further enjoy. ar9isr1ncc
over TO a friend. "''''"'ns "pa
The averaoo NM,
bar with t6irst ' e. 9eps up t. tie
his rriapd. .ar, ia'"cIltN ana says q.
typical American senorost., me with
Then he roes bon,,
Docs no
Dutch .Choo 10y box of McDougid.
lily? 'i'e waiting fam
Thou.h,1oss 49,,
the suggestion And ~ h ne needs only
a box OF Dutch Chocniot is' take
Sunday enio,,,,,r,S, ''|oiates along fu
The Young mar
thoughtful young felIoT sailing.
under his arm is = hi s,' S,,. Snuggled
with gold cord. Within the how , arl
~ ~, "'oa. teinptinS, delicious confec.
EVER taste Dutch Chocolate
wholesome cbocoia, suou ',. Etch.
quisite, soluble center mar Gai,,, ,'n eye
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
Owners Will Fight Proposition
And a Lively Time May
Result.
NOW GET SWOLLEN SALARIES.
Average Wage Is Nearly $40 Per Week,
But Non-Inion Workers Are
Hated as a Menace.
THE EuMnERMEN,s STRIKE

Numb OF mill men employed. 100
| Number belonging to unions, .... so
| Non union men, stlll at work. sac. "A
| Average wage of strikers. $500
| Maximum wage of mill workers
per week .....-,.......... 5l.4o
Average weekly wage for mill
workers through the east. 1900
Strike is to force closed shop
Employers may retaliate by refus-
ing TO allow union men to enter their
shops In the future
No work Is totally suspended. smull
crews being Ut work In all mills.
salt Lake Is today experiencing trou-
bic In one OF the large Industrial fields,
where millionaires have been made in
plenty during the past decade. and
where United States senators have
gone down to the peniteutary doors H.
disgrace because of everlasting for
money out of the peoples demand for
money.
The Salt Lake mill men are on strike,
In 20 far as their ahor union Is able
to make a strike, hut as only half Of
them are union men, there Is far from
united spirit on the question. All
of the men receive over $50 a week.
some Of them receive over $50. Few
of the men OH whose houses they work
receive incomes so substantial, ana
the situation Is illustrative OF the gem
eral economic condition of the day,
In which grasping for dividends on the
part of owners has been followed by
graspsug for wages on the part OF
those handling the product. and a
net boosting OF prices TO the purChas-
ing public. Leading contractors in
Salt Lake maintain that the people
are already paying so per cent more
than is reasonable and just for their
las lNn- 1
age goes into swollen dividends, ana
salary lists So critical has the situa-
ton become OF late that already the
general abandonment of building oper-
atoms Is under way, and the strike OF
the mill workers is adding one more
force to send building operations in
this direction.
Not all the mills are suffering The
Asper Noal firm carry full equipment
Of non union mon. are working as usual.
The Sierra Nevada mill men went out
yesterday morning. after a lively row
between the union president. who works
there. and his employer The president
used obscene and insulting language
to his employer. II is maintained, and
this is given out as the cause for his
dismissal. II was followed soon af-
forwards by a general walk out of mill
men.
The company is preparing to tight
against the demands of the men, which
seem conferred on the proposition of en-
forcing closed shop. and thus prevent
ing competition among labor that would
insure the enforcement of the swollen
schedules at present maintained. A pub
lefty committee has been appointed
with Theodore Systrom at its head, and
through this committee the mill opera
tors viii place their case before the
public, II such a course seems advisable.
80, Is no
and may be issued tomorrow or next
day.
The raise IN the cost of building has
already gone to such limits that the
public look with alarm on any further
effort TO boost 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
U. OF U. SUMMER SCHOOL.
outlook for Distinctly Good SIX
Weeks Session Commencing Monday.

~ -I,,,oI to,yI,g
The university summer su'o"' Tvs
Monday morning. The session WIN con-
,inue for six weeks and will close July
~ ~. -, ,,.t,,,,, arc offered are
10 lhe VuuiSsS W., ,-,,ie,y Than have
sreu'eI W eNtel'' ~ md i,idrinp
oeell hertloa2'e ,,.,tah boye bsen re-
rom e.uu''IVS ,n,,na yin he CORE
ceIveu tne at.S'.u''
T,lu'I'sis ohoot undertakes TO
au.ii" . T., on tho subjects
glNe "le't W 80, J., tba stata hoard
Wnich are iNausreu ~ "a" ,., r,nns state
ol euu ut. Atlon ., loi nna dInio,nas The
l.".l'I.s ~ 80, ~ enrn,,raee Inc
stllt po"Iu' ~ ~, 20 attend sum
i e" - W ~ ,ossIbie has nm
n.s. solV we radi,s earned I'm The mi
i,out.e" ,,iat ~ entooi in INV SUBJECTS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
KIMBALL REUNION,
Descendants OF Hcbcr c. kimbali 10
Gather in Spiritual Concord

on June II the sons and daughters of
Heber c. Kimball will meet at tho
residence of Joseph kimball. III Sew
onth street al 1890 a m. This gather
ing Mill b. strictly of religious nature.
the representative members of the fam
lily speaking as they may be moved up
ON by the Holy Spirit Am effort viii be
made to unite the family more closely
together and assist the weaker ones to
follow In the footsteps of their Illus
trious father. This solemn assembly
will come together fasting and praying
with broken hearts and contrite spir-
its"
In the afternoon the family with their
relatives and friends will take their
ricric Uud repair to Saltair. where the
rest OF the day will be pleasantly spent
in renewing old acquaintances. There
will be no set program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF CITY RE.
FUNDING BONDS.

Notice Is hereby given that Logan city
proposes to issue and sell forty refundng
bonds. dated August lst. 1907, Of tho de-
nt minatpn of one thousand dollars each
bearing Interest at the rate OF four and
one-haif per cent per aunum. payable
semirannpally. principal payable twenty
years after date without any option OF
prepayment. All bids must be sealed in
an envelope marked on the outside Bids
on Bonds" Each bid shall carry with II
as guarantee Of good faith a certified
check on local bank for per cent OF
tbs, amount Of said bid. No qualified bids
Will be considered
The city reserves the right to refuse any
and all bids.
Bids must be fled with the city record.
er not later than u O'Clock p. m on We'd
nesday, the Srd day OF July 1907
LOGAN CITY CORPORATION.
BY order OF lis City Council.
MAtDE EGRERT CITY Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
THAT WARRANT SQUABBLE.
New Forms May he Doctorcd Up TO
Suit Disgruntled Contractor.

The finance committee OF the city coun-
ell held special meeting yesterday ar
ternon in the city attorneys office and
doctored UP the form for the new city
warrants, to be issued to contractors IN
the place OF scrip, SO as to suit Contrac-
tor s Birch and an ordinance covering
the new form will be submitted to the
council Monday night for passage. Mr.,
Birch has been raising considerable trou-
bic lately because OF the form of the
warrants first issued. He was present at
the meeting yesterday and pointed out that
the form used was defective ana stated
that he could not sell them because of the
defect
Members of the committee and Assist
ant city Attorney Dininny talked ~
matter over with Birch and finally dUcid-
ed to change several words In the war
rants to please the contractor Tho new
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

form win he approved by the council ana
then the warrants now held by Mr. Birch
Will be taken NJ ana new ones Issued IN
their stead.
The blame for the hundcr in the tirtt
form which was issued recently was MOI
located. but tho city attorneys ofhce tried
to lay tho responsibility upon the should
crs OF Auditor AIT THE latter, however
contonded that the trouble was caused w
have to have new warrants printed anu
as they suit Birch, they will prohably pas
muster so as 10 be acceptable TO other
contractors. Those present al the meet
Ing were Counclmen Ferry Black. Fern
strom and Crnbtree Auditor AIN, Deputy
Auditor stevens. Assistant city Attorney
Dulnny and Mr. Birch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

ing For some time past railroad Of
hcials have miesed such articles az
cigars, candy and peanuts from cars
and have tried TO capture the guilty
parties. Entrance to the cars was
generally obtained by crawling in the
small window at the end, but II was
discovered that in several Instances
the boys had bored holes through the
ear and into sacks ~ peanuts and the
nuts we're allowed 10 run out through
the holes The matter viii be thor
cushly Investigated Tuesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
THEY LEAVE TOMORROW.
Delegates TO Attend the Public Lands
Convention In Denver

The members of the state board of
land commissioners viii leave tomor-
row for Denver to attend the public
lands convention, to be held there on
June 10. II and ~. The convention
will be attended by delegates from the
western states wherein there are pub
lie lands and it's purpose Is to discuss
uniform laws for fling on and settling
public lands. There Will be ii dele
gates from this state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

consisted Of races Of various kinds.
baseball and basket ball games Lowell
school won the first donors in the meet
taking 80 points against 33 scored by
the Oquirrh school.
The contest for the citv champion
ship on the baseball diamond was
played between the students OF the La
fayette and Washington schools, ami
was won by the Lafayettes by a score
Of : to 0.
Sverige" at Lagoon--The Swedish
Brotherhood are having an outing at
Lagoon today. Sports OF various
Kinds are on the program, and prizes
are held up for winners In the events,
and big attendance and general good
time Is being enjoyed by the Swedish
people and their friends
Indian War Nctcrans-The annual
reunion Of the Indian war veterans OF
Utah will be held this year at Lagoon
on Tuesday. June IL, George Harrison.
Tic noted Indian fighter and singer of
indian songs, win Head large delega-
ton from Springyllle. The Davis coun-
t. Indian fighters are planning to turn
out N great force. There are thought
To b. 1000 OF these veterans still living
IN Utah. 200 OF whom are In Salt Lake
county Some Of these took part in the
hrs Indian war In the winter of '4s
and 30 IN the Indian outbreak at Provo.
Others took part in the various Indian
wars from that time on and includink
the three-year war IN Sanpeto county.
which ended in 81. An interesting fea-
ture OF the program viii be the Indian
war songs and the indian war dances
by the veterans. The program viii be-
gin at o'clock In the afternoon.
DR., Seymour r. Young of Salt Lake
city win he the orator OF the day. There
will be brief speeches by number Of
other Veterans. The committee on ar
engagements and transportation is COM
posed ~ James Hague. John r. Jones
aud Iolln w. Smell all OF this city.
Womcn's Democratic Club-The
Women's Democratic club has issued an
invitation 10 attend the social gather.
Ing Of the Democratic organization ut
Lagoon on Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
DIED.

ALMQ UIST.-A the residence. l6 Social
Hall avenue, June 6, of pneumonia, Jo-
seph Almquist, son of Mrs. Josephine
Almquist aged Is years
Funeral service will be- held in the
Thirteenth ward chapel Sunday. June o.
at u o'clock, Remains may he viewed
at the late residence on the day of the
funeral from 10 to II a. m. Friends in
yitcd,
YOUNG,--At Centervllle. Friday June .
at p. m, of pneumonia Hazel Anna,
li-months-old daughter OF j, Emerson
and Mabel D. Young,
Funeral Sunday at ~ m. from the fam
lily residence, ~ north First West street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
WHAT YOUNG MARRIED MEN
SHOULD KNOW.

is the subject Of a series of lectures oy
DR.. h. G. Gowans, the first of which
vii be given at the l.. ID. S. College
Tuesday evening at S y. M, under the
auspices of The summer school. Tick
cts can be secured from the registrar
at the college or at the Office OF Dr..
Gowans. Second floor Constitution Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
JUVENILE PILFERERS.
Boys Accused of Stealing Nuts and
Candy From Boxcar.

Chief Probation Officer Hahn Of
the juvenile court, is investigating the
pllfernG Of box cars in the different
railroad yards Of the city by gangs
of boys and now has the names of a
number of lads who are believed to
be implicated in the affair. They and
others yet to he arrested will be
brought before Judge Gowans Of the
juvenile court On Tuesday for a hear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

II. T.. Evans, Forist, SO S. Main st.
Floral Designs Specially. Phone 961.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

Strike is to force closed shop.
Employers may retaliate by refus-
ing to allow union men TO enter their
shops In the future.
No work is totally suspended. smull
crews being Ut work In all mills.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-24

story of the man who was born
blind and was made to see by hav.
ing his eyes covered with clay and
spittle by the Savior and washing
in the pool os Sloan. The ser
mon was a comment on the chap
ter and impressed the truth that
salvation is obtained only by put
ting away pride or self constructed
plans and accepting humbly Cod
plan; also that when one is re.
deemed the manly thing to do is to
confess Christ openly before mer
and strive TO lead others to Him.
Come. let us return unto the
Lord" a text selected from the
first verse of the sixth chapter oil
Hosea. formed the basis of heart
to heart talk from Rev. Law las,
night to Christian people who have
gone of into worldliness. thereby
breaking their most sacred vows &c
God and the church, thus destroy,
ing the joys OF Chriftian expert
ence and their influence for Christ
A trio by Rev. and Mrs. Law
and Prof. Wheeler was a feature OF
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-24
Mr.. ". c. ALNERsON DEAD.

Mr.. w. c. Alverson died at
1880 O'Clock yesterday morning at
the home of his son-in-law, Mr.. w.
l.. Powers, in this city. Mr.. Al
version was born in Mississippi in
March, Is26, and recently passed
his sIst birthday. He united with
the Baptist church when quite
young and lived an honorable. use
full lite. He was married in 1880
TO Miss Jane Atkins. who died
some years ago. Seven children
were born to them. of whom three
survive. Mrs. Bette Windsor of
Wichita Falls. Mrs. Wilson OF Leon
county, and Richard Alverson of
Bryan. Mr.. Alverson's remains
will be laid to rest at Wixon ceme-
terry this morning at II O'Clock.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-24
PROGRESS OF the REVIVAL.
Strong Sermons Addressed 10 Christian
People Yesterday.

Another large crowd, including
students of the Allen Academy
and young ladies of the Texas
Woman's College, greeted Evange-
list Law at the Methodist chu rch
yesterday morning at 1880 o clock.
Good music by the choir, led by
Prof. Wheeler. and a fine vocal
solo by Mrs. Law, preceded the
sermon. The evangelist read from
the ninth chapter of John, the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-24
Navigation Discussed.

Denison. April 23.-The government,
board OF engineers met with citizens
OF Denison and discussed Red river
navigation. Papers were read showine
Red river navigation meant the savinf
OF several million dollars per per year
TO the people living In the territory
contiguous TO this stream.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-24

him to speak at the A. K NJ. Col
lege during the Farmers Congress.
Mr.. Bryan said he would be in
Texas at that time and it would
give him great pleasure to speak to
a congress of farmers. Mr.. Davis
says that Senator Bailey will also
speak in this county in July. A
big barbecue or some suitable oc-
casion will be arranged. Pilot.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-24
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
Election Of Fiscal Agent, School Board
Members and Deputy
Marshal.

Alderman Priddy having quail
fed, the city council met yesterday
afternoon al S o'clock pursuant to
call of the mayor. Mayor Butler
presided and all officers were pres
ent except Alderman Brandon,
who was detained at home by i'll
ness.
A. w. Wilkerson was reelected
fiscal agent for the ensuing term.
Ed. Hall, NJ. II. James, A. M.
Waldrop and w. L. James were
elected members OF the city school
board.
A resolution was adopted
that a deputy marshal be employed
by the month, and that he shall be
also street commissioner. {. {.
Shelburne was elected to the posi-
ton. The Eagle learns Mr.. Shell
burne will accept, and that he will
qualify today. He is an expert
enced and capable officer, ana his
selection for the place will no doubt
give general satisfaction.
The mayor was on motion au-
thorized to appoint a board OF
equalization.
The mayor announced the follow
ing standing committees.
Finance-W. l.. Saunders, ]. b.
Priddy.
Street,. l.. Convey, J. w. Bats.
Free. NJ. Brandon, ]. L.
Convey.
Water and Light. b. Priddy,
w. l.. Saunders.
Cemetery-J. w. Bats.
T. X. Lawrence, o. 4. Saunders
and w. II. Cole were appointed to
audit the books of the city secretary
for the past year.
Request X. NJ. Nall to move
seed house to a point west
of the compress OH the |. & G. N,
was referred to street committee
with power to act.
Alderman Bats was elected
mayor pro. TEN.
The matter of securing artesian
water for Bryan was brought up by
Alderman Bats and discussed at
some length, resulting in the selec-
ton OF Alderman Saunders TO ascer.
tain how much the citizens and
business men will subscribe to the
enterprise with the understanding
that the city appropriate for the
purpose 100000.
The Eagle desires to commend
this move, believing it viii meet
with hearty response and lead tc
the solving of the water problem al
no distant date.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-24

The Eagles notes with pleasure
that Gov. Campbell opposes relin-
gushing quarantine regulation to
federal officers. Such a policy
would be manifestly unwise, situ-
ated as Texas is. Without dis.
crediting to any extent the said
federal officers. it stands to reason
that Texas physicians who are ex-
perienced with the diseases which
threaten ms from time to time. par
ticularly yellow fever. are better
equipped to handle an emergency
satisfactorily. and will inspire the
people of the state with more con-
fdence and command more readily
their support in enforcing regula-
tons. Moreover there will be
less red tape about the matter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-24

Morris Furniture Company, wholesale
and retail dealers in New and Second Hand
Furniture. Furniture repairing and up
holstering promptly done. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Next door south Of Exchange
Hotel. w. L. Houston IT,, Manager. S7if
200 pieces Of beautiful new patterns in
valenciennes, laces TO match; worth &c and
l0c, Monday and Tuesday Sc per yard.
sc yard wide white dress linen, Monday
and Tuesday 23c. $l.25 36in. guaranteed
yard wide black tafiesa Silk &c Monday
and Tuesday Al Wilson & Derden's. iI6
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-24
Suicides In Bed.

Washington. Ga. April 23.-L. l.
Blackmond. a retired business man OF
Hyde. Ga. eight miles from this place
was found dead r. bed by his wife
when she returned 'r"-l a neighbor's
house. He had she. h'mself through
the head. II health and dependency
are given as the cause.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-24

Col. Henry Watterson thinks
Gov. Hughes Of New York will be
the next republican nominee for
president. In the event OF his
election it would be case OF swap
ping teeth for whiskers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-24

Northern and eastern democrats
are talking of Judson Harmon,
who was in the last Cleveland cab
met, for president. Better make
it Folk il Culberson don't want it..
Bryan would be all right If he
would stop long enough to let the
party catch up with him; but he
won't, and therefore it looks like
he can't be elected.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-24

FL Paso has four candidates for
trial under the new gambling law
in Jail. A press dispatch says the
new law allows no bail until after
indictment by the grand jury.
which will keep this .quartette be-
hind the bars for some time.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-24
Until AUG. 5.

Guthrie. April 23.-The constitution
al convention adjourned until Aug 8,
or until called together by President
Murray. The latter was made custo-
dian OF the parchment upon which the
constitution Is written.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-24
the song service.

the song service.
The evangelist made request that
the ladies remove their hats tonight
during the service.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-24
BRYAN AND BAILEY TO SPEAK.

Hon. W. c. Davis informs us
that while Vim. ]. Bryan was in
Austin he made a date with