davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24
NEW TEMPERANCE
BILL IN SENATE
Administrative Forces Start Out
With Another Measure
This Afternoon.
CULLEN INTO WASTE BASKET
Gardnor's Notorious Proposed law o.
BE Discarded and New One flushed
Through with Dispatch.

The administrative forces boz tho san-
otc arc now busy starting Now mels-
uro on its way through the legislature.
The dst step is to DE- taken latc this
afternoon whom The committee on man-
ufactures and commerce win recon-
mend the death of the notorious cullen
hotel bin, introduced by senator Gord-
ner by request This action Wu boz f1I-
lowed by report from the committee
on manufactures and commera. rgcom-
mending tho passage of now measure
providing for county local option. which
has already been printed An attempt
will bc made to rush this BIN through
the senate SO that there win Doe time t1
oveIQouo opposition to IL DOB tho house
D-ivr- ,ue legislature adIourus.
Tho pfnc.lu feature of this after
Moons senate work is tho constellation
% Mnlcrs Joint resolution NO. 9. resun-
hitting 20 the people of the matter OF
a high school tax. 10 is ~ Improve
ment upon the amendment upon this
subject which failed at the last cleo
ton
Senator seolv this afternoon intro
duccd s. b. 15S, creating state cone
servaion commission kO consist of
not less than three members with the
governor as eN-U0IclO chairman and
providing for IFS use $1,000 per aunum
Tho provisions of the bin require the
commission 10 Investigate an phases
OF the question suggested by its title
and to cooperate with the national
commission appointed 10y President
Roosevelt no the conclusion of the mo-
table conference OF governors 40 the
white House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24
BRILLIANT RECEPTION
GIVEN BY VI. Il. KING
Odeon Hall Thronged With Assembly
or Society Folk Who We're
Guests at Elaborate Aflalr.

The reception and bail given By
Judge William II. King IN the odeou
hau last night in honor OF the Demo-
cratic members of the Legislature who
gave him their complimentary sup
port Tor the United States senator
ship and Ga honor OF Governor VIII
liam Spry, was one of the social
events OF the season In point OF at
tendance and magnificent costumes.
the function last evening was perhaps
only second TO the inaugural BAN given
for Governor Spry a. few weeks pre-
Vl0usIy Upward of 500 Of the most
select OF salt Lakes society folk were
present and the beautiful gowns ol
the ladies' and the uniforms Worn by
the members OF the governors stan,
made a picture not soon TO be forgot
ten,
The hall had been tastefully dccorat-
ed, and the dancing and dining halls
were bright with naRs, palms and
flowers. one corner Of the spacious
bah room had been parutioued on and
made into cosy corner with rugs. etc..
and then, under a spreading emblem of
stars and stripes stood Judge King.
with his guests Governor Spy and
Messrs Morris and Hammond the
Democratic members of the house of
representatives.. Assisting Judge klIh
in receiving, was Mrs Lyman, and as
guests OK honor. Major and Mrs Sam
a. King. President and Mrs Gardner
of the state senate and Speaker and
Mrs Robinson of the house We're rec
ceiyed by the judge, the governor and
his staff downstairs
Chief among the invited guests were
many members of the legislature who
with their wives. graced the occasion
Among other prominent guests were
Hon. B II. Roberts and wife. Judge
G. W Bartch Hon. Joseph KimuaU
and wife ID. S. Spencer and wife. Ken
Meth G.. Kerr Rev. p. A Simpkn and
wife. w. }. Halloran, J. NJ. Sjodahl
wife and daughters. Fisher Harris
Capt. Seeley and many others
Dancing formed a delightful tea
tura of the occasion, the floor and mus
ic being ideal In one corner 90 tho
ball room punch was served Doe
dancers
During the evening she company AIDE
journed 10 The halls beneath the dane
ing ROOM where delightful refreshments
were served. The occasion broke up
with expressions OF felicitation between
Judge King and his guests. carriages
being called at11:45
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24
BULLETINS ON THE
FIGHT REACH ARKANSAS

a resume of the prohibition fight
ln Utah has been sent TO the editor
of tho Harrison Times. Harrison. Ark.
hy Dr. O.. a. Gamble, "a resident of
that city. Observation is made that
this part of lhe country was for many
years comparatively free from The
saloon evil, but that the vice gradually
gained am undesirable foothold. The
Writcr makes mention Of the resolu-
lions passed by the Church conference
assembled In October last 20 do away
with saloons and Sunday Dissertation.
The loyalty of the members OF the
house OF Tho Utah legislature ln pass
ing tho Cannon prohibition bin. bv
"a vote 90 800 10 four. and the action
of the senate ln kulug the measure
1y vote of a. TO six. are also alud-
Cd 20. despite the fact that so per cent
NJ the people of Utah want prohlbl-
uOu
"Tho Doscret Nows ls defending the
cause of temperance says the writer.
while The four other dullics are work.
ing hard Boo the interests OF the saloons
aud breWcrIcs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24
PURE FOOD BILL.

A decided advance iu the matter ~
procuring pure food legislation Do Utah
is made iu q bin introduced in the
senate by j. A. Hyde. yesterday after
noon. The bin relates TO dalries pro-
Niding that they must exist under DE-
ceuses and bc kept ln O. sauadry COM
ditIon. The leading features of tho bin
follow
The cows and premises OF every per-
SON engaged iu tho dairy business shall
he inspected as in this act provided
at least once lu every three months.
and 81 upon such inspection the COWS
MIXED at such dairy are diseased OF
the premises OF such dairymen are in
am insauitary condition. then the dairy
and food commissioner rs authorized 10
revoke the license Issued TO such dairy
men,
IL shall be unlawful FOR any person
Co sell milk rom "a COW witch is in
fected with tuberculosis.
To shall DE unlawful for any person
who has contagious or Infectious dis
ease 90 milk COWS which supply milk
for dairy OIL 20 work in or about a
dairy.
For the purpose OF this act every
person shall be deemed 20 be- iu the
dairy business who sells milk 10 the
public or manufactures butter cheese
on condensed milk on cream,
For every license Issued under the
provisions Of this act the dairy and
food commissioner shall receive and
collect the sum Of s. from "a dairy con-
taining not 20 exceed 1--WE COWS and 81
for each additional COW, which shall b.
paid into the state treasury
Until "a state dairy and food bureau
is created ia this state, the state dairy
ana food commissioner IL hereby au-
thorized to make rules and regulations
for the conduct OF diaries. for the pur-
pose OF maintaining them in "a saui-
tary condition. Before taking effect
such rules shall be published for "a
period OF ten days In a daily paper
having "a general circulation through
out the state. ana "a copy thereof nail
ed 10 each licensed dairy.
Any person who violates any proc
vision of this act or amy rule made by
The dairy and food commissioner under
the provisions thereof. shall be guilty
1t "a mlsdemoanor and upon conviction
thereof shall Doe fined lu amy sum not
less than $50 nor more than $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24

This Time He Is Charged With Com
pounding a Felony.

In the criminal division Of the city
court this morning before Judge j.
NJ Bowman. but one state case was
called, that being against r. g. Holley
driver Of a milk wagon, charged win
attempted criminal assault upon an
S-year-old girl, a member OF the motor
lous Kooyman family. The man was
arrested about three weeks ago and the
case was set for hearing this morning
hut the prosecuting witnesses failed 70
put in an appearance.
The complaint was sworn 90 by 'or-
nelus Kooymau, who has been arrested
on numerous occasions for various Of
lenses and IL is understood ne
has loft the city. The matter was con-
tiuued until one week from today ana
win bee disposed of at that time.
The complainant tried TO make a deal
with Holiey whereby the Litter wac 10
pay him the sum OF S25. in consider
alton OF which Kooyman would decline
90 prosecute the case. Judge G.. Is.
Diehl learned of this and caused the
arrest % Kooyman on the charge OF
compromising a felony. The first case
is now being carefully considered BY
the county attorney and, I'm an prob
ability. the defendant will not be pros
cCutod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24
DRY FARMING CONGRESS
SELECTS OFFICERS

Cheyenne. Wyo., Feb. 2i-Edwiu o.
Norris, governor of Montana. was this
morning named by the nominating COM
mlttce TO be president of The trdnsmis-
souri, dry farming congress for the enc
suing year. and the nomination was
unanimously ratified Boy tba congress.
This selection makes 90 practically rcr-
tain tfat next wears congress Will be
held al Billings. Mont.
The follow ug officers were also named
uy the committee ana ratified boy the
congress
Vice presidents. j. a. Widtsoe, Utah.
ID. A. Hosldus, New Mexico, and W. III.
DIN, Colorado
Executive committee Lyman j.
Brigbs. Washington, -. CO. j. - Shcl-
and. NOru Dakota. a. T.. Moore. No
hruslg; S. il Na1s south DaKota. g.
r. Hickok, Kansas. j. l.. Mordt ok
l1Eonla. George a. Martin. Texas. G. r.
Root. Colorado. st. u. jIartuug Wv
omluE. A. Atkinson. Montana. T. C.
Nowuen idaho. j. ~ paXmun. Utah;
George =. NcCabe. Arizona, br. Thatch-
gr 40 NdshnFtol. ~. j. Kerr OF ore
eou. Arthur Briggs OF Caufonia. and
H. A. Repe Nevada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24
VERDICT FOR TYING.

Charles Tying secured verdict
against tho National Bank off The
Republic and the Constant Lorraine
Investment company Tor $1,000 and
flO3.35 interest in Judge Armstrong
court today The suit was to- recover
$1,000 un o. breach 0t contract. DO
bee alleged Boo tho complaint that the
Investment company agreed to sell
to rNue the northwest corner of Dot
q. block 90. plat A for 100000. Tying
paid $1,000 Do ls stated FOB bind the
Halc but later found that tho company
did not have the right TOO sell tho
property ana that DO refused Co return
tho money which was placed in the
the suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24
ENGINEER DIES IN HOSPITAL.
William Russell Receives Fatal Inlur-
ies Under His Engine.

william Russell. an r. C.. w. fireman.
died al st. Marks hospital early this
morning from injuries received by be-
ing run over by an engine, and Mike
Costauzo, helper, is in a serious con-
diticn as O. result of the same acci-
dent Russell lost both limbs. while
costauzo's right leg was cut or below
the knee.
The accident occurred at Tucker.
Utah County late last night Both
men We're under the engine. which was
standing on the CIuder track, cleaning
&C. when word was given by the hols-
ter to back up. Owing 90 noise and
din, the order was not heard by Rus
sell and Cost3nz0. and they were lying
Ono such position that the wheels passed
over them. The injured men were
brought to salt Lake on special train.
Russell dId not live long after reaching
the hospital but 10 is believed thar
C0staUzos Iifa win Doe saved Russell
was formerly a resident of Scho8eld
ana tlstauzo Is am old timer at Tue
kcr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24
PERSONALS

Cashier ~ 81 Young has returned
rom DOCS California tup.
sidney u Alder has returned home
auer three years service as m.s-
si1nay n Germany Mr Alder ALSO
visited France. Holland ana EHrauI.
Ho win reside at e2J First avenue.
judge % ~ Powers Irn Monday
nIsht for Go.dde.d AcF, whore hr aIU
ho detained fOr some time in tha TRIAL
nf mo Mohawk Mackenzie
cases which involve extensive MINING
interests
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24
Two SEEK DIVORCE.

Mrs. Allie Norris asks for a divorce
from Harvey Norris, whom she charges
with desertion and wants the custody
OF her child. Carvel. 10 years old. They
were married at Grafton, West Vir-
giuia Aug. 70, 1906
~ p. Richards alleges that HIS wife.
Mary * Richards deserted him iu
December 1905. I'm a complaint filed
yesterday IN which ne asks for dl-
vorcc. They We're married IN Salt Lake,
Nov. 4, 1897, and have no children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24
SUES ON NOTE.

Louis S. Gates OF Bingham filed suit
yesterday in the Third district court
against Jacob Hoster to recover S315 and
interest at 10 per cent on a prOmlssory
note which was Issued on June O. 1908.
According 20 the complaint. Gates de-
livered 10 Hoster a note for 1926, which
ho was 40 pay 20 Atty. Frank j. Gustin
in instaImeuts. He paid $50 TO Gustin
and has so far failed 10 account Tor the
remainder. Gates also asks for 500 at
t0rney fees and costs OF the suit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24

Ms D.zzl Irano skinner Oiled an
action today In lhe Third district count
ta obtain divorce from william %.
skinner H telmster GOA the charge uf
Hga.ri.uu shc asks flr g.l month
Hl.mHny and the custody NJ her two
children James. years old. and WIZ
ham, years oll sha also believes
mat Nor husband has 800 iu the bank
which che asks the court 10 restrain
h.m nom withdrawing According DOL
ihe complaint skinner Is uow DOB Iba-
pam IooeIe county whore Dc o. om-
pioyed earning 500 q month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24
srIr o. CnNTRACT CAILEn.

The case o. Christine Soreus0u
against Mary Allen was called today
before Judge Ritchie. The suit is for
5l2250 for damages for a breach OF
contract According 10 the complaint
Mrs Allen greed 10 sell a parcel of
land t1 Mrs. SorensOn and then after
the ne nstalmcnt was paid refused
to deliver the property TO the plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24
RISING VOTE CAST
FOR PROHIBITION

Az "a ward conference held Fob. IA.
tt Charleston. Cache county. "a RISING
vote was taken on the question of
statewide prohibition and the vote
was unanimous the entire audience
~ gag people standing mp. Tho posi-
lion taken by tho News" ON fbs
temperance question Is strongly en-
doTed hv tho people and lt8 stand
for prohibition admired
JAMES h. JARDINE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24

Do mistaken, but occasionally I think I
have heard rumors Co the effect that
this federal commission ls not running
affairs 90 The complete satisfaction OF
all"
Frank D. stephens O. H. Hewlett and
William r. Wallace and others favored
The bin ln brief explanations az Go lts
character ATTY I'd Allison spoke for
The railroads. approving the plan, but
calling attention 20 the fact that
franchise even Co put In a single pole
or run q spur track to lumber -
would need a special election OF the
people. Henry W. lawrence closed ga
Its favor. after which the Joint commit
tee decided that the bin would be re-
ported in tho senate first. and then, NJ
passed would go to the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24

Tho third roscuiug party was pcr-
hups the least successful of aIl VIII
White attempted to ferry Mr Gloz
t1 shore uu che second deck OF the
third horse The animal protested
furiuusly buCkIue and blessing until
boz had mo- strength left Then Doe laid
down Cat in the water refusing abso-
lutcly Co move This preCipitated his
riders into the cold waters of tho lake.
and they were compelled 90 wade the
quarter mile Intervening between the
wagon and shore. where they arrived
half an hour afterward. almost frozen
stid and almost completely dishearten-
ed after their arduous experience.
When the shore was finally reached
and "a count OF noses revealed the fact
that none had been lost. the party
set TO work 90 make a FIRE one Of
the men was sent post haste horse
back down TO the ranch
belonging 90 the island improve
ment company five miles distant
Tor relief The men were cold and
hungry. and White was in bad shape
and some Of them hardly cared whether
school kept or not shortly before mid
night Davis returned from the ranch.
bringing with him Scott Gamble. fore
man, and team and wagon. 90 which
the party bundled for the last stretch
OF the days travels. They arrived at
the ranch. where they were given sup
per and q bed, the bunch retiring for
the night at about 3 am.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24
WEATHER REPORT

mn, r.........-.... O.. .t,,
"'-' 'i''o'0i on lHpluiy ON tut down.
ward path. as heavy low area is I...
approacbiur from tbs uortb,-l.+
..,t,,.. ,..f.. ~. ...... - 90.
GUMS i''" ~ SUD" l"I inc morrow. Hove
ever the Denver office has the ns.u..
ahce 10 predict Iair ana warmer N."..-
.-i.,.-...-,,.- ,,, '''''.
h' '"' "'1 I'7 "'.I
ant. with the sun shining aUH Ola.
thermometer RISING An ..T1I...- .....
.4..t.f ....... .r
Jaw" "'ii'"'' "l 'i'" l7 I.l.. 900 ..
the mountains, as may Doe imagined U-m
% Wow of tho Davis coiI7f. pl.r.t....
,,.t.t.f ... -.. 49,
H.1 &C S,u piu We guy west .
sIlo,, ti.t ,Si,,,S.. 'fitai,' ,,ole .N WI.
Iiii" s,t' T1i" ln'" lNr Root.
I. .,.,,tt, sik.' gi it'i'lN uI."Ll1'N. ".
1.rs,i,ii6 ,is ' r",l' ol ,,Sl .soN WIZ '..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24

By consent the following bills were
introduced today.
n. 10. 208. by Hodges. authorizing
the diversion Of tho sheep inspection
fund 20 the fund for the determination
of wild animals.
H. y. No. 201. by Hodges. defining
transient livestock and providing FOR
the assessment and collection Of taxes
on the same.
The house committee on judiciary re-
ported fav0rably on IA. A. McMlllan's
bill changing the word "polygamy' 90
"bigamy" In the statutes The same
committee reported adversely on Nc
Mullins bill iu relation 90 bucket shops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24
A TRAGEDY IN MEXICO.
Two Women ana Three Men Killed as
Result of IL.

Cauacan. Mex. Feb. 24-TNyo women
and three men were killed and another
woman wounded in "a battle between
gang of mouutaineers and n band of
gypsies on the road To- Mazatlan, news
OF which has reached here Eucount-
eriug the gypsies ON the road, the
mOuntaineers demanded that the
gypsy women attend a nearby dance
with them Upon the refusal Of the
women 90 accompany th6sn the noun
tainecrs opened fire, and two of the
women fell dead and another badly
wounded The mouutaineers then fed,
but We're pursued by the gypsy men,
who finally succeeded in killing three
of the murdcrers Of their women.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24

CONCORDANCE OF THE BOOK OF
MORMON

Reduced TO, leather 81; cloth. 3
Your ward and home library Is NJ.
complete without H. Most comulef
concordance ever published. contaInin.
sjl pages. Send your order at once
to the
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24
LEGAL BLANKS

on every character ana deserlpiioo
and brought ftrluy up 10 date.
A fun supp y always on hand Al Al.
Dessert NeWs Book Store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24

a 81 page pamphlet by Jos y. Smith
Dr.. has just been issued from me press
end "a for sale by the DeaCret Nova
Book Store soc a dozen or 2 Tor Be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24
nAnY ~ DAlIAnEn-

The wood Hasenbarth Catl. c0m-
pany brought suit In the Third district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24

r. y. Evans, Florist 80 S. Main st.
Floral designs a speciality Phone 36L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24
E. DeReszke

one Of The best authorities o.,
piano quality has put himself
ON rgord in favor OF the "l<im.
ball" ho Says
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24

rnE RosE on rHE RANCHO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-24
DES MONIES PLAN
UP FOR ARGUMENT
George W. Meyer is the Stellar
Performer Before Joint
Committee.

Atty. George W. Meyer was the stel-
lar attraction before session OF the
jolnt committee of the house and san
ate on municipal corporations this
morning.
The session was % public hearing up
on the merits Of the Des Molnes plan
of city government which it is pro-
posed that salt Lake adopt Atty.
Meyer came there, he claimed, 70 rep
resent himself, and not the 'Amerl-
can party which. IL was claimed, DE
represented. When his attempted an
alysis of the bill was not clusi--
laughter among the committeeman, o.
!. was rousing some of them 90 anger.
~ one point this anger became suf-
ficiciTt 10 set in motion a heated pas
sage OF words between Senator Carl a.
Badger and Atty. Meyer in which an
of the heat was ON the part of Meyer
and a direct charge was hurled against
hial by Badger to the effect that De
WIS seeking 30 deceive the committee,
and to do ID had falsincd ass 90 the MAJ
taIc of certain newspaper articles
Which be had tc back up, as be claim
ed. his assertions
After showing 90 The committee "a
great number of Dcs M0lncs papers
he was asked Co read Iu detail each
charge made by these papers against
tho plan of government as there op-
Grating. he read briefly from one edi-
toual, and whom asked 10 read further
throw the paper 0u the table. senator
Badger picked It up. ana asked him
Why Doe had NOT read further
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-26
Louisville Times.

Senator Taylor. OF Tennessee. can
sometimes fiddle a tune that all may
dance to, as when he gleefully coun-
ters on the New England Legislators
by blandly informing them that the
south, under the system New Eng
land is forcing upon II, will proceed
right away to put New England out
of business.
The day Of broad views is gone,
and the heyday OF selfish ness takes it's
place; each man is fighting for his
own hand. for the INTERESTS" to
whom he is answerable. and all else
may go hang. Take. for example. the
ease of Senator Bulkeley. OF Connec-
ticut, who is on record with the state
ment that Connecticut industries are
the only ones he knows, and that, to
secure support for the schedules that
would protect them. he is glad to do
a little trading. And, that being the
behold how he successfully
cuts down the Philippine cigar con-
cession by one-half. and declares he
Is surprised at his moderation.
Putting the other fellow out OF
business is a southern Democrats
way Of accepting and profiting by the
policy of his friends down east -
he can be just as brutally self-seek-
ing as they are. and the all but un-
tapped resources Of his fertile country
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-26

together with its proximity to the
markets give him all the advantages.
What does he care. that he Is betray-
ing Democratic ideas? What does Il
concern him that he has regard
rather TO the pockets OF the skulk-
ers than to the principles OF the
leaders? Who knows but that, with
Senators Bailey and Tillman and
Smith, he may arrogate TO himself
the right to answer that troubled
question: What is Democrat? in
his own way? ,f s1r
The southern Democrats are break
ing away from more traditions than
one. They are repHdlating a plat
form which they helped TO build and
repudiating a candidate or twelve
years standing; quite openly and
brazenly. not once but often. they 20
on record for a share or the sway
and sllce of the hand-oat. Nothing
for nothing" Is the new political
maxim. And n MrF Bryan upbraid.
they inquire blandlsr whaffdid ne ever
DO for them. and Inform him and all
whom II may concern, that they are
sitting up and tad1ifg notice, that
they have their price. and are proud
of their ignomihs i uf