davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-05
Men Who Bear Marks Of Bullets
And TomahawkS Meet in Den
YER to Form Society.
NOT ON THE PENSION ROLLS
Purpose Is to secure for Member Rec
ogniuon from Federal Govern
mcnt Ia This Bcspcct.

Denver. colo. Arpll 5-Teu men who
experienced the perils OF the plains
and mountains IN the Gays when the
Indians looked upon the white man as
their natural enemy. met here yes
tcrday for the purpose of forming a
society OF veteran Indians fighters.
seven Of the 10 are pioneers ol Colo
RADIO and the other three are among
the earliest settlers Of Wyoming.
All bear marks of bullets, arrows
or tomanawks upon their bodies, the
result OF close encounters with hostile
redskins. Most OF them served iu tho
militia, but this does not entlto them
to pensions Though most of Thorn
lost th6u health hghting in defense
of the frontier settlers and their prop
erty. and some We're severely wound
ed. there Is no law under which they
can be placed upon the pension rolls.
The purpose of the society is tU see
cure for the members some reCoEui-
tion from the federal government in
this respect. Another meeting viii
De held next Sunday whom permanent
organization win be effected and of-
ncors elected The Rocky mountain
states win be the field of opera ti0us
for membership at first.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-05
ATTACHING HOSIERY Duty.

san Francisco, April 5--Tho Increase
On duty on imported stockings. gloves
and other bits Of feminine apparel.
scheduled in the Payne tariff bill came
in for sharp criticism at the meeting
OF the state central committee of the
Equal Suffrage association. When the
fair orators had finished, thoso partlcu-
lar schedules in tho bin were as full
OF holes as "a last years Easter bonnet
The meeting voted 90 instruct the score
tary TO draft a protest against the
new rates and this win b. submitted 10
every womon's club in the state for en-
dorsement and then forwarded 10 tho
California delegation n Congress The
committee "8s unanimous IN its de-
nunciati0n of the proposed increase and
the speakers declared 10 90 be a ntting
instance OF the misgoyernment az man
and DIS injustice Boz dealing with the
opposite sex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-05
SON SHOOTS HIS FATHER.
William Thomas Killed After Threat
ening 20 Hang His slayer.

At Las Vegas. New. March Is VIII
liam Thomas. who formerly resided at
ST. George, Utah, was shot and killed
by his l2-year-od son, Art Thomas
From an account OF Inc shooting writ
ten az Les Vegas, 30 appears that viii
Uams had once been an inmate ot
luuatic asylum. and after his release
failed TO work Tor tho support Of his
family and constantly abused them.
ON tine day OF the shooting he went
into the woods where his three sons
were az work. Chaucey, aged 49, Art
and Nelson. the latter agen no. BE
cause the boys had not cut as much
wood as he thought they should, the
parent threatened TO- hang them, and
ordered Chancey 90 cut pole 20 as
-.st him iu tho hanging act Tile boy
nan away and AS tho father pursued
m with an ask tho second SON, Art
fired seven shots from "a 80 caliher ru-
v0iver. four Of the bullets hitting
Thomas and killing him instantly.
After eating "a meal that their father
had brought them, the boys lifted th'
body on "a hurro and took il homo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-05
IIcENsE RETrsEp prGNN.

Sew York. April 5.-.Eddie" Duqan.
the Jockey. is back in New York after
having failed TO- procure In England a
Jockeys license. he was abroad hoplnr
t1 ride for Harry Payne whitney The
license was refused. 30 .s understood.
because of Dusau'H record in thIe
country as rough and foul rider Hls
standing 'u America is 10 be considered
at % meeting of the Jockey club license
committee here. NJ De De- placed ou Ia
good footing on the eastern turf. Ii ii
expected that he win make application
again iu England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-05

ur reading the COLL FOR the mcctnE'
'h. presidents report was read, Whlcn
showed chat the institution had dor'
H very satisfactory business during th'
uH.t volr. Notwithstanding tho dcprcs.
sion that existed during tho carly
months OF 1905 a l1 per cent DIVE
deut for che present year waF earned
bod 1907 and a. Ite dividend Tor 1910 was
earned last year. and a good SUM f.-
uaInel over after providing ior iNi'
dividend ls undivided profits.
Tho Institutions AFFAIRS orc u o.
prosperous condition and the president
stated in his report that from present
indications DO seems the institution wal.
going t1 hove OBJ very prosperous year
for 1909
After reading the report tho election
off officers and directors FOR the cnsuinr
year vas proceeded with. resulting Iu
the reelection of the old officers ana
directors. as follows. Joseph u. Smit.
president. George Eomney vice prasi-
dent. Thomas o. Wchber secretary
a. w. Carlson. treasurer. directors. hc-
bor j. Grant. John r. Wiudcr John y
Barnes. John Henry Smith. Francis NJ.
Lyman. Anthem %. Luud. VIM. IT, Me
Intr,. Reed Suoot n. O.. Weber l.
s. Hills. and A. w. Carlson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-05
MLLING BY MISTAKE"
Chicago People Make Demonstration
Against the Police Department

Chicago. April a--Scuument against
the ponce department aroused 10y the
recent billing "by mistake of Joseph
tInn by Detective Alexander scout,
found violent 4em1nstratiun in two IN
stances last night when policemen lh
the performance OF their duty n
widely separated parts of the clay
were attacked by bysJandcrs.
Lookout that he don't give you
what Finn got and DE may Toe
hair trigger cop" were some OF the
cries that accompanied the attacks. In
each instance tine patrolmen beat
back their assailants ana chung 20
their prisoners. both of whom were
alleged notorious p.ckpockcts. Riot calls
were sounded while both encounters
were in progress.
In the FIRST anair. the policeman,
memory OF the Finn tragedy fresh In
his mind. had thrown his revolver In
the street before acUostiug his man,
and his only means of dfense was bis
club. He was George Murphy of the
detective bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-05
vi C WOMEN INJURED
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
We're Waiting for Train to Take Them
To Hospital Where Hugh
AuHs Lay Dy'ing.

Miss Marguerite Johnson OF so
south Fourth East street. a teacher
al the Riverside school. and Miss Ada
Mills. employed at 574 east First
south street, were knocked down by
a runaway team at Garfield yester-
day afternoon az $3.50 o'clock and sus-
tanned serious injuries. Both young
women were taken to the Holy Cross
hospital where Do was found that Miss
Mills was suffering from broken
leg ana Miss Johnson from fractured
The puhIng OF the engine on Eureka
local" no. 90. as 10 pulled into Gar
field station. frightened the team or
horses attached to- a stage coach.
TakInc advantage nf tho fact that
animals dashed along the l6-foot road
way and into the crowd OF 80 people
who were waiting for the train. Miss
Johnson and Miss Mills were directly
in the path OF the madly rushing
horses and sustained the most serious
injuries Mrs Edward Mills OF Car
field was TANNED against the train
and was badly bruised about the
head and shoulders. Others were
knocked down but luckily escaped In
jury.
Doctors Bransford and Barnett the
resident physicians or the Boston Con
soHdatod and tho Utah Copper in-
terosts. rendered temporary medical
aid TO the injured Later they were
brought 20 Holy Cross hospital n this
citv and attended by DR. WortnlnE-
ton.
An afr Of fat3lism seems 90 have
surrounded the Mills family yesterday.
M was while boarding the train 10
come 20 this city 10 see hor brother
who had his arm torn or early Sum
ray morning at the Utah Copper mine
th1t Misc Mills was injured Tho
brother Hugh Mills died last night
al 6 o'clock but IL was not until this
morning that tho sister. was Informed
OF his death To- shock completely
unnarved her and 70 was necessary 20
administer opiatcs 20 quiet her nerves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-05
Mary EnkenStrOm is Picked Up
While Wandering About the.
Streets Last Night.
is CARED FOR BY THE MATRoN
DcuIarc- she Was Ni-trcatcd hy le'
Nuthcr--DcuicS Male Companion
Wa Implicated

Wandering about the streets. b1rc
needed and without 90 coat or wrap
Many Ekcustam. aged % years, tue
daughter. or Nr and AIRS Ernest Eken-
STRAIN of ToooIe WAS brought 60 police
headquarters last night by O. notrolman
ana turned over 90 Mrs. OXFORD. the
matron. who i- kindly caring for the
child
Tho girl was found about O'Clock
wandering about Main and First South
streets and ot frs, was reluctant to
give the policeman amy Information
about herself on lamilg. After being
placed iu warm room Hnd properly
cared Tor she declared her mother had
driven her away from home. Later she
said she had been keeping company
with 20 young man. iI years az age.
but denied that she came here TO meet
him
This morning the girl made state
mpnt. between sohs, 90 tine News,
Of LEFT home yesterday and got here
about 8 o'clock ON the train said she
OF did not have "a coat or hat because
au my clothes were taken by a girl
cousin and she has them locked in
trunk
"Why did you leave homee
MOTHER MADE HER LEAVE.
..Nlv mother made me leave. Sh"
wanted me TO take two boards on a
box and because / didn't want 20 40
81, Sine told me 90 get my things ana
leave the place. and not % come PACK
Roth INV father and mother reaieu
me badly ana ] left. ] didn't know
where to go or what TO do when ]
rot here but i was driven away from
home
Tho girl denied coming here with
any one aud said she had no arpoih'-
mont 20 meet a friend. She insisted
sh. had been driven away from nome
and had been an treaeed. She refused
I 10 discuss the cousin who. she say
[ took her clothing. but inumated the
/ cousin was better treated than she
/ was. ..,
NO Sin" said the girl. Il don't want
"a ever go back home. They don Q
/ treat me right MY mother drove me
] away and it's no use going nach ne
/ cause liz win be the same thing over
, again. They don't want me ana
/ would rather stay away.
/ Chief Barlow managed 10 get mo
/ communication with the girls father
who work on the railroad, ana he
. stated he would come here thls aftet
/ noon snd take the girl home. He gave
/ n, reason for his daughter Leaving
| home and did not discuss the matter
al an simply saying he would be tneie
| this afternoon. 49, IL, ,,...
I NOT told a straight story and are %.
/ the opinion she deliberately ran away
I from home. either coming here ATOM
. 81 MIN "a young MAZE companion
nom she BE- trying 10 shield.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-05
"NELLIE is DEAD.
Mrs. W. r. Brinkcrhon a Martyr i'm
Her Devotion % Lcpcr Colony

Winchesndon, Mass, April 5.--A three
word cable from the Barren isle of No-
lokai. Hawaii announces the death Cd.
Mrs Walter p. BIinkorhon. forma 'y
Miss Nellie White OF this city. Nhp
three years ago gave UP the rleasJ us
that wealth and assured social q ma
Ing can bring and took her place be.id.
her husband 90 assist him ln caring for
the lopers, among whom h. has cast
his Iot
Snc died a martyr TO wifeIy devotion
and Co the slowly dying creatures ON
the islands The cauleEram contained
only the tersc message. "Nelle Is
dead"
Mrs Brinkerhon was the daughter OF
the late mulumilI0naire Neson ID.
white. and a niece of cV-Gov. Joln %.
Long.
Her marriage took place in August,
1907. The bride. heiress TO The m s.
OF her father, iourncyed 600 m @. q
wed the young pathologist, who had
devoted his life 10 the leDers Of the
Pacific n q heroic effort 10 discover
cure Tor the loathsome aflicton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-05
BRAZILIAN DIAMONDS.
So Plentiful II Trust Is Not Formed
Price Is Sure 90 Go Down.

New York. April 5-Unless steps
are taken TO control the diamond out
put I'm Brazil the price Of those gems
viii decrease appreciably and serious
Iv affect the market according 90 W.
O Meyer who arrived IN New YORK
yesterday on the steamship Verdi
from South America ports. MT Meyer
who ie credited with owing considera-
bio mining property IN Brazil, said;
There are too many diamonds and
too many small companies operating
and unless there is some measure TO
consolidate those interests and control
the output diamonds viii soon he
rho1u as quartz crystals. The he'd OF
tra Rio Jeguitiuhunha contains the
wa-hiug- of centuries of the mountains
and platinum The diamonds found
are worth 30 90 go per cent more than
the Kimberly gems because of their
great hardness"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-05
RECONSIDERATION IS UP
American" LIQUOR BnI Win De- Passed
Again Tonight.

Upon the motion for Ca rs-Dousiderl-
uou OF the llsuor ordinance hy Council
man Hail. which was passed last Mon.
day night. o. win be taken un again 90.
night It is stated. however. that u..
motion win Doe lost because the ord.
nance was passed upon hy the amen
0lu" party moubors OF tho council boz 3D.
caucus These ruunciImfu say that IN
received au tho amendments that 10 I.
GOING 10 have. and DO ir the intention uf
fra majority 90 pass It uu t0 MIN".
HrHraford who haze agreed To- slCn st. I.
Its present condition.
Ilg diineAlilrs p'5e.' o
railroad has been laid over for mon.
Tho mills ordinance, which mas ugc'
hanging nr8 for several weeks. VIII aI'
el over again. The fact that tho COM
mIffeaa DID not meet last week moon.
tHar the business of the council tpp'a.'
WlI be IIghr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-05
PROBLEM OF OCCUPATION
FOR MASS. SPINSTERS

Boston. April Prominent business
and professional women Ia Boston
have organized the Women's Home
stead association with a view % solv-
ing the problem OF occupation for the
100, 900 surplus spiusters and widows
in the state OF Massachusetts, The as
ISOLATION proposes to enlist the aid
of the state IN purchasing small tracts
oil land near the larger cities on which
woman may engage In agricultural en-
tcrprises 1t Is pointed out that Voc
men could raise with profit flowers
Strawberries. vegetables, squads pigs
chickens and beef If the state would
only provide cheap and comfortable
homes on the property. Several philan-
thropists are willing 70 buy the land
and give the state a mortgage upon %
under The foregoing conditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-05
CROKER TO PRESIDE AT
JEFFERSON DAY DINNER

New York, April announcement is
made THAI Richard Croker former chief
Of Tammany Hail and later an expa-
triate in ireland, who Is az present in
this country. has agreed 10 be chair
man OF the reception committee az the
jefferson day dinner OF the National
Democratic club The dinner win be
held on April H. at the Hotel Savoy
here. Air. Croker Is expected IN New
York by April 10 His presence at the
dinner Will insure q large attendance
and will promote harmony IN the ranks
of Tammany.
Gov. Judfon Harmon Of Ohio. Gov
Thomas r.. Marshall OF Indiana. and
Champ Clark. minority leader OF tho
house Of representatives.. are booked for
speeches at the dinner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-05
HOUSE SCENE OF
GREAT ACTIVITY
Anticipated That Committee on
Rules Would Bring in Order for
Final Vote on Tariff Bill
INSURGENTS" WERE THERE.
Many Consultations in speakers Room
Chairman Payne Was Present
At Most OF Them.

Waabineton. April tho ruie 90 p.
reported today % govern amendments
o. the Payne tariff bin win provide
per cent ad valorem duty ON pee
troloum boz place OF the present coun-
tcryailing duty and viii permit vote
ON the question of free lumber
In anticipation Of the bringing BOB 10y
the committee on rules an order for th'
final vote on the tariff bin the pre-
cincits of the house were the scene OF
great activity today.
"Staud-put insprgDnts are g1th'fru
in numbers in the vicinity of the COM
mittcc ON accounts the chairman OK
which It's Mr.. Hughes OF West VIZ
cinia. who presided over the saturday
meeting of these insurgents.
Mi Hughes was az his desk az an
exceptionally carly hour. and many
cf his associates boz the 'staud-rat
movement called during the morning in
gruune OF tlNOs and thregs. There were
frequent consultations iu the speakers
quarters and among members OF the
rules committee. at most of which
chairman Payne OF the ways ana
means committee was present
Representative Rodeubcrs of Illinois
circulated "a petition 90 the ways and
means committee signed 10y 25 mem
beers. asking that the drawback on Tin
plate Doe reduced from 80 per cent TO
go per cent
Republicans who have been insisting
on amendments 90 tho tariff evidenced
ar in enuon today following their meet
iuz col getting back on the reser-
Walton. and voting for the iariu rule.
Washington. April Tho house
rules committee today reported am or
rcr limiting amendments 90 the Payne
tariff bin 10 those which the ways and
means committee viii report and to
lumber. hides, barley and barley malt
schedules. An amendment imposing IS
per cent. adj valorem on petroleum
is provided for. Tho vote on the bill
is ivcl Tor o'clock Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-05
STEAMSHIP INDIANA
WILL BE- A TOTAL LOSS

Som Diego. CAL. Anrl b-AdyIcsr re-
rfIrUd 600" muu.ug from MrEI.IruH.
whore tHg .ir1mfh'p indiana. of tH. II-
rIl. NiU steamship UumrHuF went
a..nH.. HrH IH Ohio eject fHHt tHH rH..
srnr.re uf lHe Indiana rrHa boon fH
aboard fH" .IuI.ur California. nI
.lUtH Yesterday afternoon direct I0I H.u
FrlU.IH.0. H." .ur decided not t1 W.lf IHI
tnr steamer DIr of sydney to arrive
nom Acapulco.
The dlHulirnrs fuT that thc Indiana
viii prove ID tnml Iort and that tne
ruIa.. ALBANY Hul fuf Fortune are
.fn.H.rr HE fn IrNH un tn" Indiana r.
..nf.. HUI ..... Nlr IH. rII| lNuHr.
aground 0. boo mu.rIne nf fhc Hd. HU-
,oidmE tu u.e. dispatches. Instead of
saturday mEhH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-05
BURNED TO DEATH.

Jennie shea, Furcwoman OF Marshall
Field & Co.'S Drcssmalsiug Dept
Chicago. April 5.--MIss Jennie Shea.
for 20 years foreman OF the dressmak-
ing department OF Marshall Field a.
company. was fatally burned at her
home last ulght and died few hours
later at hospital 10 is though that
snc struck "a match TO light tho gas
and that her clothing became ignitod
Rudolph CorrIsau. "a roomer. was
p8slua through the hallaWv when
hp hoard her screams Tie ran 90 her
room ON the second floor and found
her in bed with her clothes on fire.
Hc smUtherel the blaze with his
ogcrcuat nut not before Miss Shea had
been fatally burned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-05
HEAVY SN0WSToRM IN
ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION

Denver April "a heavy rrowworm
De- prevailing today over Oh emf
rotEy mountain region, ext ma a.
far south aa santa De-, N 80 north
into central Wyomins and wst n
Salt Lake city AT Don a. more Than
eight inches has fallen ana u iH sun
showing heavily
r.Ud.r. Wvo reports about Dina
urhr. Th. temperature IH moderate
ana tho STORM 1901 hr of great b H.lt
Railroads aIe experiencing but ut'"
Inconvenience,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-05
oRATORY AND EXCLAMATION
Contests Occur a. University TIM
Evening aud Tomorrow.

The second state high school contest
iu public speaking. held under the
auspices or the University win take
place tonight and Tuesday night Zoo
tha Assembly Han and the University.
There are EX entries DO orat0ry and
seven Don defamation.
For writing and delivering the best
0r einal address. gold medal VIII ho
.Nau. end 40 Che student who shows
tna most SASH and power In tho delivery
of some masterpiece of literature either
uraee or poetry O. silver medal VIII be
given.
Tha Judges for the oratoucal contest
tonight are. Prof % M Marshall Dr.
ISL ~ Ebaugh Prof r. w Reynolds.
Prof Maud May Haboook and A. Blaine
Roberto on Tuosday night Judge ID
N -trup Prot Maud May hahrnch
ud Prof. ~ ~ Reynolds viii act as
udrH of tha contest iu defamation
'rht program on both evenings wilI
start al oclock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-05
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Vito Damaiano Brought Back from
Bucnos Ayes TO Answer for Crime.

New York. April ga torn letter left
carelcssly in his room was the means
hv which the New YORK police traced
Vito DamaIauo. an Italian rcal estate
dealer to- Buen0s Ayres. By this
ovasiye cIcw alone De was arrested
I'M the South American city LIST june
and arrived ln New York vest rday on
the steamer Verdi. He is charged with
the murder of Antonio Lomnardo.
which was committed lu this city on
Feb q 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-05
REV. J. /. BATCHEIDER DEAD.

Chicago. April 1.-The Rev. James
Locke Batchelder teacher, minister.
author. journalist and Publisher rs dead
here after an illness due 90 the innrml-
ties % old age. The Rev Mr.. Batch
elder was the senior alumnus Of AM
horst college, receiving his degree OF
A. b in 1870
Four children. II grandchildren and
six great grandchildren survive him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-05
ZEPPELIN AlRSHlP TO
MAKE LONG VOYAGE

TrIeudfrIehshafHU. April t.-'rhn Iru.
r.fin aIrslIn assembled from here chic
moruIug Ht rs minutes past o'clock It ia
frr Intention of the Hcr0nauts to make
nIFni of "a hours duration.
Tho destination OF tho Zeppelin HIrHHIu
.# known nuIE fu those immediately cone
.arrad i1 tho VOYAGE buf 10 iH prsTuu-
.f fu b.. elraEburg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-05
70 MI ANIMAL MEETING


Al noon today inc fortieth annual
meeting ri tho stockholders of 2. c.
81 j wae he.a at tne institutions or
DID,. .n trIs .t.. A arFar number of
.naIat su. represented. ..tnH u pDr-
SON boz boz urs.I. cham H auN meeting
f1r che past tN0 nr lhrec years. Ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-05
SECOND DAYS SESSION
OF |. D. S. CONFERENCE
T.bernacle is Filled With Members of the Church Eager
To Hear Words of instruction From Those Who Stand
At the Head-The Observance of the Laws of God
And Man Urged Upon the People

,,,r.elv less ln numbers boz attend
... WAS the afternoon session of the
...fer,nce than the morning meeuns.
I'm, hymn. "Come. Come No Saints
.... sung by the congregation and
..,fr Prayer was offered by Elder
sank Y. Taylor. president of Granite
...ts The choir sang go Come Let
3D.. Sing Unto the Lord
Tho FIRST speaker of the afterhoo"
..,s Elder Hyrum NJ smith OF me
..upciI OF the apostles, who was sim
'.lotipr when tho "News' report
i.se8 The theme Of Elder smith
,.ss the rise and progress of the
.,t,rcb of Jesus Christ Of Latter-day
saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-05

Thc Quick aud Ready Rcsporsc Given
To Advertisements IN the "Ncwr'
T. Attributable 90 its HfpRESENr-
ATTVE rs Wen ns EXTENSIVE
| Clientele