davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-24

Elmer Z. Nipple. the man who was
tried in Justice Johnston's court yes-
tetrday. charged with assaulting sa-
perintendent Roberts Of the Fl0rencs
Oil company. was taken to Canon last
night by Marshal Furniss and placed
in the county Jail to remain until the
case comes mp for trial in the district
court--Florence Tribune.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-24

IL 9@NOvNM3b 1884B~-8%N3 ~ -
s1Azahse ce eollrue 0uanniifts g u
canoa CITY llsesaanssf AasoclAtica :
~ o. tWo 40 1pr bettee arivsway
- he top q ths Royal 0or0s = cas
sha4 aknnld reosive ths hsarty coop
eratisa q svesy cttissa o. the con-
0pntEy ed. indsod. of every resident
Ioe EtuDat eo9nty.
Whfle tAaFe b. q eourso. Q rod 70
- TOP o1 u Royal 0orge = b Q
u,alnanhifts nsre apology fcf which
leyHybody vA0 liyaB hero - aaAAne1.
Et 10 really ~ . publie driveway n
the broadsst msaning Of tbs phrase.
NJ sort of . sasni-privats effair IN
- buflalng or which sone assista1o0
vas exfsadsd ~ the city. y vas nsv-
o. taksn ovsr by ths county ana mere
= no fand eof its maintenance. sxcept
that which V raised from ume 70
6ms by appeal 70 me gsnsrosiv Oh
oaf rsopie.
What he chamber OF commerce
wants. and what Il will continue TO
agitate until its ambitions are real
issd. 70 . driveway to the top OF the
Royal Gorge worthy OF the splendid
attraction It win bring within the
reach Of al; Of the maEnidcsnt pan
Drama Of anow-capped mountains and
1ndulating hills. which unfOlds Itself
upon the vision from that point Of
vantage. Ths present roadway 10 Q
Disgrace and must by the inevitable
march Of progrsas. sooner or later b
succeeded By . permanent highway
that will b credit TO the people Of
this conmu1ity and 70 the stats ut
hsxo.
rha Roya, corss must sivays b
Frasnout county,s greatest scsaic
nun. for II Il one Of the bsauty spots
a COLORADO and OF me ROCKY Noun
ta,ns. II q no ie.s fauaous thsn Pikes
Pse,r nnA ths cardea Of Dc oods ara
sAoulA attract Z throns Of tosrsses ey-
~ var. Al II nesds TO hecuuo one
a. - sreat reeorts: oae AZ - uac,,c
~ NAV aruanda ns ~ rsnunlsc. n
= s maae easily aocsssihls b. . Arst-
60. carraare "a anto.,o>ia, rod.
Rntrre Aaa parApru,sA ~ pasS a
maAing H. Royal 0sess ooo q tAo
Aaa< hOun a Ansfica's lno1ntain
|Wo0Asgs u 11n01ng = v1sEe = - -
eaafly aDRsoocAaa fsNn tvo e -
ear1anal psanas oe ths esmDass. laaS-
Ing hanaa aesacy % eoastr1ee shsu
II ono oe - great trsAk liass - So0-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-24
benefit OF
GOOD ROADS TO
COLO. SPRINGS

VObUs VI utBuvQV
A Joint meeting Of the members Of
the legislative committee OF the cham
ber OF commerce and OF the special
COMMITTEES Of the automobile club was
held at ths once OF DR.. Otis orendorf
in the Barrage block for the purpose
Of discussing matters In relation to the
proposed new carriage and automobils
road between this city and Colorado
gprings. 8 movement which was laun-
eAsd at . conferences OF business men
at the rooms Of the Merchants Az
sociatioa b few days ago.
Il 70 proposed to ask the STATE legis-
laturs % pass . bill appropristing
about 91kjeo0 TO baild . road bstwssa
CuolraAo springs and Canon City.
The roAd bstveen Colorado Springs
anA this eiey IN far from what It shoald
- aAd Deple here havs begun an az
teatioa ~ its improvs1ssnk <Aat VIII
nako it s1ns Of the bsst In 0oathern
-. -. s,....,..,t n a..srv.a
1,..sssS7 n. 20 - {.
vitA C1raAe 1ssin0s n - sntsr-
prlos. 1sethsy are 20 b nntnal sAin-
- - a. 4 A. 49,. ,.na,a nasA-
.,ev,ra co.n.cffn~ - tv,o
.,-,..;.,...sll.. vn.is =. AZ aiunst /,
..e,-.na.. 1900 ~ e.ch az than.
THAr~..le ~ c,nsor.Ao aprinss and
49,. Is ~. Arh,a,.a valley nav :
- .r-.,a.r.,,e 80 os - tax.t,on
ss,t.l ~. ~. r.u,.o..a n. ousAt.
.rAer - -. a. eomnanaation. ~
-. theIr f.ll share AZ the bsasatp
-as.A = I. ,Ae.senea - hse.ov. Thers
!. !. ne 800 tre.snrv an i,tarnal
,mn,c,,r,.nt runA deriv.d nom the
III. - n,hl,c ma. vh,eh vary large
= - 400 /. u..d enr the oonstrue-
~. ~ n,.Av.ya a.A from n the pro-
-oe.,. - -. c,,on CIV and colo-
-.ao anr,,., ,,.a hopa ~ :. ana To
....rs a. 'spnropr,.tion 40 earry out
49, .nha.,o..
oo,o,.ao anr,,.. v,th ~. m.spif-
49,. ...,..v q =. p,re. p.ak rer,o,
:. q. s.or -. -. -, ~. - n.
$1,000 to.ri.4 certer. a. The corntrv
IA tn,t ~ 81. contribute IN ! very
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-24
T. I U
TOP OF THE ROY { GORGE

tAo inDtrnmeatnlify a . EuAANav
worthy q H. splsa1iA astraatipA Y =
dssigned 70 plass ui1Ain ~ rsasA q
hunna1ify.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-24
MI GREET WIN PLEASURE

- asAt oe sait OF ovsrcoat made to
ar1se hy - Il has distinctive style
nd q 70 Il that gives Y prominence
ever al ordinazy Clothing. We have .
hrgs vAristy q nv. plain and fancy
1A1Fins ape yoa 70 ssisct irom. and Ne
01arnntss tAs Perfect fit slsgAnt sty-
- anA . careful ard thorough An-
- = svsey Gas1snt We solicit .
61l oeAsf. ara promise yOa % nnch
a111nntioa 1De % httle mOaey yoa
ul11 onsely oe@a AsEo olUASA
AAnenbar 20 elsaA and pres both
ln1l1 aal Osatls0sa's clOtAss. EltAss
QGD q dry elsan- Call 0pf yoas
- - 11s1k. ~ hsnt ea1DDSe
Uo i - elN ~ t1as voFk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
TINT|C RATES
ARE DISCUSSED
Secret Meeting Of Gould, Clark
And Hartman Freight Rep
reSentatives Is Held.
PRODUCERS PUT UP FIGHT,
Mine owners and Others Interested In
Smcltcr Ask for square Deal
From Railroads.

What about the fight being waged
by Tintic for set freight rates? is a
question being asked, not only by the
Tintic people. hut the entire state
Maybe u secret meeting held yesterday
means developments in the very near
future. This secret meeting was held
in S. V. Derrah's office. Mr.. Derrah is
assistant general freight agent OF the
Rio Grande. Among those present, es
the society editor would say. were Fred
a. Wann. trafflc manager OF the Salt
Lake Route: A. G. Rdgway. general
manager of the Rio Graude. and j. 4.
Reeves, general freight agent for the
oregon Short Line. None OF these
men would say word about what wills
done at the conference, In fact, the
meeting was denied, but 1t has been
learned that Tintic freight rate mat
ters were discussed and while no de-
cision was reached another meeting will
be held Wednesday.
Tintic producers present the argu-
ment that Tintic should be put on
Utah common point basis aud numer-
Gus appeals have been made TO the rail-
roads to do this; but every attempt has
been met with failure. The mine own
e1s and others who are putting up a
fight for lower rates for Tintic argue
further, that the camp now has a
snelter but despite this rates that have
applied for years back are stlll OBJ
served by the railroads. Under these
rates, Tintic says her smelter cannot
operate. The situation has become
strained and yesterdays Secret" meet
ing has more significance than ordn-
AIRY. The meeting scheduled for Wed.
nesday viii be of widespread interest,
although there Is nothing out upon
which to base guess as to what viii
transpire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
LATE LOCALS.

Special Meeting Monday-The board
of education will hold a special moet-
ing Monday night for the purpose of
further considering the estimate of
school expenses for the ensuing year.
The matter of awarding contracts for
school supplies will not come up at
this meeting.
Fire Laddlcs House Cicaning--Fire
department headquarters presents a
new and pleasing appearance. For
several days the boys nave been busy
giving the building a thorough over
hauling and cleaning. The walls have
been retinted and whitewashed AID
everything about headquarters looks
clean and new.
New Mercantile Co.--Articles of in
corporation of the Cannonvile Co
operative Mercantile association Of
Garfield county were filed In the Office
of tile secretary Of state this morning.
The company is capitalized at $1,000,
divided into 5 shares. X. A. Fletcher
is named as president, ! Adair, vice
president, and j. p. Willis, secretary
and treasurer.
Drainage Congrcss--Gov. Cutler this
morning received a communication
from n, b. Broward, governor OF
Florida and president of the National
Drainage association, making a request
that the Utah executive attend the
meeting of the drainage congress to
be held at Washington. II. c., on May
IL, 1905. President Broward also
requests that the governor appoint
three delegates from the state of Utah
to attend the congress
Religious Books for Convicts-,The
Moody Institute at Chicago has sent
80 pounds of evangelical books and
pamphlets to the inmates of the Utah
state Prison. \ special fund was left
by the late d. l., Moody with which
To provide religious literature for the
various prisons of the country, and ii
is from this that such reading mat.
ter is furnished for prisoners here.
Local religious organizations foot the
freight bills.
Twentieth Ward - Friday evening,
May 1, there will be given at the Tween
tieth ward amusement hall musical
entertainment for the benefit OF Lester
Snow Young, son of Brigham Morris
Young missionary TO California An
interesting program has been arranged,
in the rendition of which the following
persons will take part. Quartet, Edna
Evans, Claudia Holt, Ross Beatie. Lou
Halsett; Irene Kelly; Elma Young;
Lou Halsett; b. M. Young, Jr.; Edna
Evans. solo; Hugh w. Dougall; w. w.
Calder; double quartet soprano obliga-
to. Edna Evans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
WARSHIPS HAVE
WEIGHED ANCHOR
lcontInued from page one.l


and appeared again and the file or
ships seemed to mark time while the
flagship viewed the formation. A half
mile from the beach the Connecticut
wheeled again, pointing her nose north
ward and parallel with the beach
where the people We're waving flags and
where the rusty guns mounted on the
Venice pier and begun to boom out
salute of welcome, to which the etl-
quette of the navy forbade n reply.
Here for a full quarter of an hour the
line WAS broken and the fleet appeared
In three lines, one close TO the shore,
steaming noIthward, another heading
straight toward the beach and the
third paraleling the first, but two miles
further out Viewed from the Santa
Monica cliffs, the scene was one never
to be forgotten. In this perspective the
foremost ships doomed large. the red of
their armor showing plainly, the brass
of the decks glitterlng in the sunlight
and their masts and smokestacks form
ing Il thick forest with q black smoke
overhanging the blue water of the bay.
AS the battleships executed the double
turn they appeared in hopeless con-
fusion. So sharp was the change of
course that each of the big vessels
passed directly across the bow of one
of the sister ships and the people
viewed the unaccustomed sight with
some trepidation, fearing a disaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
BEFORE JusT1cE sMITH.

Fol est Wilson, AL Crlgler. Joe P1r-
ter, Louis Grinster and Charles Kiley,
the five messenger boys who Were ar
rested on April 30 for robbing room
In Franklin avenue, were arraigned
this morning before Justice of the
Peace Dana Il. Smith on two counts
charging burglary in the second de-
gree. They all pleaded not guilty,
and the case was set for May 8, tor
preliminary hearing. In default of
$500 Tail, they We're committed to- the
custody of the sheriff.
Joe Henry and Ed Brush, charged
with robbing c. NJ, Bird of watch
and $3.50, April 20. were arraigned
before Justice Smith this morning and
pleaded not guilty. They will have a
hearing on May @. Both were COM
mitted 10 the county jail in default of
$500 bonds.
j. Wilson and Harry Watson, the
men accused of breaking into the Jew
olry store of Enoch Amussen ut 70
south Main street last Sunday even
ing and stealing therefrom about $500
worth of rings and watches, are hav-
ing a preliminary hearing before JUS
tice Smith this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
PROBATE COURT.

Judge Armstrong this morning held
a brief session In the probate division
of the Third district court, at which
the following orders We're entered.
Estate of j ohn Bettess, deceased, con-
firmation of sale OF real estate and per-
sonal property.
Estate of Jacob j. Viscl, deceased,
granting letters Of administration and
appointment of administrator with
bond OF 1850.
Estate of Mary n. Shurtliff, deceased.
order approving final accounting and
decree Of distribution.
Estate Of Mary Il. Van Schoonhoven,
ORDER approving final accounting and
decree of distribution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
REWARD OF $500
FOR TRAIN ROBBERS

Butte, Mont, April 24.-The Northern
Pacific Railway company tonight post.
ed bulletin Offering a reward OF saw
for the arrest and conviction of the
bandits who last night attempted TO
hold up the North Coast Limited near
uomestake Is miles east of this city.
The authorities will hold Rudolph
Wonk, Paul Felnius and Alfred Teas
del, arrested ut the scene of the at
tempted robbery of the limited. The
men tell very contradictory stories
especially Wenk and Felnius, and Sher-
if Henderson believes that the men
know more about the attempted rob
berry than they have divulged. Inc
red flag with which Wenh ndgged the
limited. together with dynamite and
soap, with which the men were 10
grease the tracks, were found today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

But as the Connecticut drew away and
each of the succeeding ships withdrew
from the group, maintaining an exact
interval OF a few hundred feet. the
momentary fear gave way TO admiiu-
tion and the exhibition OF seamanship
was applauded by cheers and the wav-
ms of flags.
WITNESSED PROCESSION.
Venice. Cal, April 25.-From high
bluffs Of Santa Monica bay overlooking
the sea, 100000 people from $3.50 to 9
O'Clock this morning witnefsed the
procession OF the entire fleet OF bat
tleshlps Although definite promises
had been made that the reunited squad
rons would maneuver here for two
hours, the ships steamed north after
having passed in review Tho PIERS
were jammed az well as was the shore
line but no accidents were recorded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
DEATH OF SOPHIA KING.
After Spending Her Life in Useful
Work Demise Comes in California.

A telegram was received yesterday
from Alameda, Cal. announcing the
death In that city OF Mrs. Sophia p
King. Mrs. King died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Guion, who will ac-
company the remains to this city for
burial The funeral services will be
held at the chapel or Joseph r.. Tay-
lor at time to be announced later.
Mrs. King has a host of friends m
salt Lake City and other parts of Utah,
especially among the older inhabitants.
with whom she was associated in the
early days. Her life was a particularly
interesting one. She was born in
Springfield, Mass. Jan. s, 1926 When
IL years old she went through curiosity
to hear the Mormon elders preach. They
quoted from the Bible and proved their
doctrines. but she believed they had
quoted falsely and sat up all night
reading the Scriptures, to learn wheth-
er they had done so or not. Finding
the passages genuine. she went again
to hear the elders and left the meeting
converted to the gospel.
At this time Mrs. King was the
youngest member of the Baptist con-
gregation to which she belonged and
was looked upon with much favor by
her minister and the older members.
When 1t was learned that she had been
converted to Mormonism, a most zeal
Gus effort was made to turn her away,
but finding THAI she stood firm in her
new faith, her relativese planned to
keep her confined In her home. She
escaped, however, went to Brooklyn,
and worked in n factory until she had
obtained means to emigrate. Then she
took passage on the ship Brooklyn and
sailed around the Horn to California.
There she met Capt Edward King.
whom she later married. Mrs. King
came to Utah with her children in
1857 and took part in the move" Her
husband followed the next year, but
died soon after. Left q widow. she
endured all the hardships of the carly
days. Her later years have been spent
mostly In California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
WANTS HER BABY BACK.

Mrs. Tom Sun, mother of the colored
child taken to the juvenile court Thurs
day, for which Mrs. Young secured a
good home with colored family, re-
turned yesterday and asked for her
baby back. She explained that she
wanted Mr.. Rogers. to whom she took
her child. to take the infant to have
and to hold only till she got back from
ogden, where she went after leaving
the baby. She further explained that
she was the wife of Tom Sun, a China
man who is now in Nevada, and he
would not like TO find the baby gone
when he returns home. Mrs. Young
promised TO get her little pickaninny
back for her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
PENSION BILLS PUT THROUGH.

Washington. April 24--The business
of the house proceeded today at a rapid
gait, despite the fact that the Demo-
Gratis forced six roll calls. over 1000
pension bills were put through, tho
largest batch OF the session.
A bill was passed providing for the
protection of life on navigable waters
during regattas and marine parades,
There also was discussed at length the
Burleson resolution demanding the re-
port OF the commissioner of corpora
tons on the cause of fluctuations IN
cotton. The vote on that measure VIII
be taken tomorrow.
At 4:2S p. m. the house took recess
until 1880 tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
Owe ToR CONVENTION.

J. Cruckshank, chief clerk IN the de.
partment Of passenger accounts, and r.
A. Martin. CHIEF clerk in the depart
ment of disbursements Of the oregon
Short Line, leave tonight for Washing
ton, D. c. They will represent their
road at the meeting of the association
of American Railway accounting officers
TO be held there April go. Mrs. Cruick
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

sued by the local weather Office this
morning. Heavy storms and winds are
reported from the extreme south val
ley and central states and from the lake
region. The cold wave Salt Lake Is
experiencing comes from the northwest
where 1T is cold, damp and miserable
generally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
DECORATION DAY RACE.

Manager Hugh Rippeto of the Deco
ration day road race reports satsfac-
tory progress in the arrangements for
the annual sprint to Lagoon and says
this years contest Will be equal with
those in the past He has already Sc
cured five wheels for prizes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
PERSONALS.

Miss Margaret and Ethel Dooly have
returned from a trip to Europe.
Insr ector Reynolds of the forest
service has gone to Idaho on business
connected with the department.
Noble Warrum has returned from
the state of Tabasco. Mexico. where
he Is interested in rubber plantations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
80 PER CENT

Of the readers of the Semi Weekly
News are Farmers, Stockmen and
Ranchers. Advertisers desiring to
reach this class of buyers. can find no
paper in the West that will serve their
needs so we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

HoLMEs.-In this city on April 90.
1908, George Alfred Holmes, aged Al
years. months and days
Funeral services will be held from
Eber w. Halls funeral parlors, 225
south West Temple street, on Sunday
April 26 1908. at 3 p. m, under the
auspices of Great Salt Lake camp No.
1OO71, Modern Woodmen. Interment IN
city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
MANAGER JENNINGS QUITS.
FALSE PRETENsEs CHARGED.

Dist Atty. +. c. Loofbourow has filed
an information against w r. Shrop-
shire in the Third district court, charg-
ing him with obtaining money under
false pretenses, and that he is alleged
TO have gone to ]. Sven, after the
latter had bought S,022 pounds OF brass
that had been stolen from the Salt Lake
Route. saying that he represented the
road. and would settle the matter for
S2il.75. Sven paid the money which
he claims was the second time he had
paid for the brass. Shropshire left the
city, going to Los Angeles. where he
was arrested and brought back to Salt
Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

CECIL-Ellen. the 9-months-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dug
gan, died at 252 south Fourth west
Friday afternoon.
Notice of funeral later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
WEATHER TALK.

Fair tonight and tomorrow with
probable frost" Cover UP the flower
gardens for this is the prediction is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25

KIRSHER. -Elizabeth Kirsher, In this
city April 90, 1905. aged s4 years,
Funeral will take place Saturday
afternoon at . o'clock from the resi-
denco. 1853 south Second West street.
Interment city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
DIED.

FUNK-1n this city, April 2S, 1905
John Rudolph Funk, in his 57th year.
Funeral services will be held from
the S. D. Evans mortuary chapel, qS
south State street, sunday April 70,
at 8: 30 p. III. Interment, Mt, OliVet'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-25
Question That is Agitating Some
Stockholders of 0rpheum
Theater Who Sold Out.
NELSON AND GARRETTS COUP
Friends Claim They Are sole Owners
Manager W. l.. Jennings Is
Given Vacation.


Who IS the owner Of the majority Of
stock of the Orpheus Vaudeville COM
Iany, operating the Orpheum theater?
The question is one agtating worry
much tho Salt Lake stockholders who
turned in their holdings under the
representation that Martin Beck Of
Chicago was buying up the control,
and that it was useless to hold ont
because minority OF stockholders
would be powcrless against him.
PECULIAR DEAL.
Recently it has been learned that
Joseph Nelson had borrowed from the
lions Savings bank tho sum of S15,-
curity for it, This has caused con-
siderable discussion among Orpheum
stockholders as according to their
reckoning. most of the stock ought to
be back in Chicago subject TO the
call OF Mr. Beck. Friends of Howard
Garrett and Joseph Nelson quote
them as declaring that they are the
sole owners, although the deal is still
carried in tho name OF Martin Beck.
NO STOCK RETURNED.
Many of those who turned in their
stock claim to have understood that
Martir Beck was to take out 81 per
cent, making this up pro rata among
tho stock turned in this total. and
returning to them the balance Of what
they turned in. They claim. however
that no stock was ever returned 10
them
MANAGER JENNINGS QUITS.
1t is announced that w. Langley
Jennings. for two years manager of
the Orpheum theater here, has been
granted a vacation He leave shorty
for his old home to attend the we'd
ding of the twin sister of his wife,
and consequently will not return this
season
1t is understood that during his abb
scrcu. j. Howard Garrett will loo k
after the interests of the Orpheum cir
cult and the stock company season.
FALSE PRETENSES CHARGED.