davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-17

DAB cicS inGter olidl 9eihelen miro,
Mbcr bel ser Nbienbrul9 FOLDER Sriefc
nnlb noe. ctluns 4nbcres III Setrad)t
acsoOcn mcrGcn. Ger NbiejlOar Iollte
uid)t aus NadlGiiigtcit orar lucil or
riclleid,tc bcilfen mag. cit Ntsd)cr
nlc6r fGnnc nift id}aO1n, melr Sorto
o,ri eillcn ioId]cr 9rici flcbcn. ais Ole
ipirfltd)c Hote. Bum 9eiipiel, Derll
Elm 9riei hoppeltc& 8tuid)t bot. allo
,"lpiid)en cin luno 5ipei llnSen, 10 lit
sic Iortp.Hnte pier GcntS fir @rtefe.
ipeld)e init beutld1cn S%amrfern befpr.
hert lpcrOen Iolleu.
To III cS MN Oorgefomnieil. onG
2cllte cine tSiiliccnts '@tnrfc haral,T
9efle6t haba,, neil lie bad)tei,, bas
nlofe meiter feil1er llntcrid)ieO. -
s(bcr Ser EoItclerf, meld)er Den Brief
IN bic SGl,oe befoul, ml,bte notiirl!d,
ocnfell, Der 9rici lolle nit Dem nod)
item curopdiiden Tanpier uhgcben,
mo 10 marc pCrIelhe nlld) obgalhlGt.
Iriib,n angefonuner, lnogcn Die Dcllt.
ldlen 9eomter Gen 9rief. failber. bab
berlelbc ooppclt mar. ulo Der NOrel.
lat nnllBtc 0np oopnclte Srofporto
bc5uDlcn.
Tas Ginind'Itc lit mad, Iniid)t scr
9aboroen bca 8encrnl.0 oitaniis. Dob
Der abienocr nblpl,,t bds ridtiee
Eorto olli ben 9riei flebt, pbre lpeis
tere 9cmarfurgen llber Die 8oite etc.
al,i ons Goilpert 5u ihrsibeit. Cant
lit Bic correfte @eirrbernnG an BE.
ltcn gclid)ert.
VIcibt bci'm Iltcn.
Gil,a 9lenberi,na Scr @crlpaiinil1ss
Sorm Ger SitbmuSfanal. Gone miro
III Der lallfenben SeIiion pom Souss
Gcmitc fir ;lpild)enltaatlid1cn nrb
onslonoiId)en &nnoel Dem &ongrcb
nid)t uo~reeid]laacn wcrben. Gic bier.
sebn Mitalieocr bicieS IuaifmlicS,
iueld)c lid fiir5Iid) SIT eil,er Sn'pcffion
oeS aunnlbol;cs nadl Scr aannlione
bcgcbcn bntten. trofct 9eItcrn iii Der
9unoesbauptltobt wieber ein, nilo
pie Der Gcriiser Gol. SepburnL So..
artl1rte. berrid)t inter bcn Mitglic-
bern mr. cine Stimn,c Ouriihc:., oab
fir ben Al,9enblif feilte Nenoeriuna
scr Sermaltnng it%attfinocn Iol. Sn
ocn il1d)ltcn Sngen oiirfte cine Geio.
luton i'm Observation-Disclosures eing!.s
brud]t ipcrocn, olird, lpeld,c Der Gor'
areB iidl nit Scr pom Vruiibcntei
eingeict,ten nlilitGriid,tn Seriuultuiig
cinperltanben crfldren jolt.
@aS oc1 Ban bes &onalS al,gebt.
10 mcintl &epbnrri, Die red)ten 2ellte
ieien am rcdbten Ylns iulb iiihrteit il.
re Mrbeit rid)tie ans. Gle Nad)rif)ten
be;iieIif oco Sitfciis oas @aiitil.
Iomnes. iaete &r. 9epburll. ieian
iibertrieben lporoen. nanlentlif. 10
ipeit es leine @ebsurlng mgehe.
W1brcnb bes &analbolleS foniiter
nod ntehr lold)er Senfun1cn porton,.
men. aber iiadl Der Icrtigltcllung
wiirban ipld)e @er1noerungen nnmog.
lid iperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-17
Mmtlid,cs Iemcnti.

@a j inaton, :. g.. is. San.
Bon antlid)cr, oiitdnOiser Scite
miro sic il, Der Nadrid)t ans Yefing
aiisseiprofeme aufiuiilutg, baB III IT.
eeub einer 3anOIuns &errn 8of-
biIl's, Ser fiirs[id nit Dem ensliihen
@eianOten einc gonIerc,l5 be;iigIif,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-17
,Stulien bat Eech.

Iotio, 16. Sanuor. - Cos Dc
bollbe, III lucld)cm iid) bic Itolicniid,c
9otid)ait bcionb. brnllntc bette slbcnb
nie0cr, ba3 sScllcr eutitono I'M M10
llhr.
g d) III ctici mad y a in g
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-17

Natbau Sberraro uno bier lei
Tier ainoer i'm alter boz, 1 bis 6 Sab.
ren fanben bei'nl 9ranbe ibrer Siitte
aiif eitein Sol5plot 20 MeiIeu norb.
lid, bon aiblano, Misc., oen Sob iii
Scn GIonrmcn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
IS PROMISED
Miss Ida BrOckway to Tell What She
Knows About the Shortage
of Warmer.

Cincinnati, o., Dec. GA subpoena was
issued from the prosecutors office to-
day sammoning Miss Ida Brockway to
appear before the grand jury Friday, De-
cember 10, to tell what she knows about
the $4,000 shortage Of Charles L. War
riner, formerly treasurer of the Big Four
railroad.
Miss Brockway left her $500 position as
stenographer for Frank COuden, cashier
in the office Of the United States collector
of customs here, by disappearing sud
denly two weeks ago and remaining IN
hiding She left after she had been called
by Prosecutor Hunts office.
Late today Miss Brockway appeared in
the office of her attorney. but refused to
make any statement for the public.
Miss BrOckWay was the roommate of
Mrs. Jeanette Stewart-FOrd, the woman,
or one of the women, in the Warmer
case. They QUarreled soon after the War
riner confession anu Miss BrOCkWay dis
appeared Miss BrOckway is said to be
the one who first tipped off the shortage
to COuden.
Government inspectors are still at work
checking up books in the collector Of
customs office. Mr.. Hunt, promises a
sensation when the grand jury meets.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
GRAFT BROUGHT TO LIGHT
Ohio State Treasures in the Habit
Of Receiving Interest on Deposits
Of State Funds,

Columbus, O., Dec. attorney Cen
eraI L. C. Denman announced today
that he would file suit against the
estate and bondsmen of the late W. S
McKinnon, former state treasurer, for
the recovery Of immense sums alleged
to have been received as interest on
private deposits Of state funds. The
amount probably viii exceed 100000.
Denman also declared his intention
to bring similar actions against all Of
fiCials of former administra tions
against whom evidence could be OBJ
tanned.
The announcement followed the re-
ceipt Of letter from Governor Har-
mon calling attention to alleged evil
denCe against the MCkinnOn admins
tration and requesting the action.
Acting on a letter from Governor
Harmon calling attention to the re-
fusal of the Union National bank to
permit an examination of its books
relative to private deposits of former
state treasurers, Treasurer Creamer
today signified his intention to with
draw the state account of $4,000 to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
HAMILTON HAD AFFINITY
Former Adjutant General of Wash
ington on Trial for Larceny by
Embezzlement.

Olympia, Wash, Dec. 6.-"Hamilton
said he would come through if we wOulN
protect the Woman's name said Gov
ernor NJ E. Hay on the witness stand
late this afternoon at the trial of Ortis
Hamilton. former adjutant general, on a
charge of larceny by embezzlement.
Governor Hay related in detail how
Hamilton had been called to his office on
Nav 5. 1909, and there in the presence Of
himself and W. p. Bell, attorney generas,
had admitted his shortage. Governor
Hay stated that he first warned Hamil-
ton that anything he said would be used
against him and that he did not have to
answer unless he desired.
Governor Hay told how they checked
over a pile of vouchers and how Hamtl-
ton admitting that he had been robblng
the state for more than two years, put
to one side the false vouchers, Among
these vouchers was the one for N,loS, for
the alleged embeZZlement Of which sum
Hamilton is now on trial.
The state expects to finish its case by
tomorrow night. The defense has called
no witnesses as yet, but announces that
four will be subpOenaed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
SUPREME COURT WILL
REVIEW G0MPERS' CASE

Washington, Dec. 6.-The United States
supreme court today granted the petition
for a writ of certiorari IN the contempt
cases Of Samuel GOmpers, Frank MOrri-
son and John Mitchell, officers of the
American Federation of Labor The eff
feet of the decision will be to bring the
entire record in the Bucks Stove & Range
company case against these three men
to the supreme court for review
Before the supreme court tomorrow
attorneys for the American Federation
of Labor viii ask to have dismissed
the original nti-boycott injunction is
sued by Judge Gould in the now ia
nous Bucks Stove & Range company
case.
This move, in short, puts It up to
the supreme court of the United States
to decide if the federation boycott Of
the Bucks Stove & Range company in
its Official organ, the Federationist,
was a lawful prOcedre. The court OF
appeals of the District of Columbia
has held that il was not, and, with
some notifications has sustained
Judge Goulds injunction.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
WAR UPON WHITE PLAGUE
San Francisco Board Of Supervisors
Pass a Drastic Ordinance Re-
garding tuberculosis Victims.

San Francisco, Dec. 6.-An ordinance
giving the health officers almost radical
authority and power to separate a con-
sumptive mother from her children,
husband from his wife, or to take any
member of a family from the home to
place Of isolation if they do not carry
out its provisions. was passed today by
the board Of supervisors for the guidance
Of persons afflicted with tuberculosis.
The ordinance, after declaring tubercu-
iOsis a communicable disease, sets forth
regulations for the guidance of physi-
clans and their patients. Tt invests the
health officer virtually with unrestricted
power. He may close up a place if his
orders for sanitation and disinfectiOn are
not Obeyed; he may punish a victim of
the white plague" for carelessness, and
if he deems It advisable he may fOrcibly
remove a person from his home.
After setting forth certain sanitary reg
ulations and rules for the disinfecting of
rooms and apartments occupied by con-
sumptive it provided that the afflicted
person may be punished for Carelessness
in exposing others 10 the disease. The
ordinance also declares where such reg
ulatiOns are not or cannot be observed,
the patient may be removed without the
consent Of the sufferer or his family by
force, if necessary, to such place as the
health department may designate.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07

New York, Dec. 6.-AH the hope apDar-
emily left Charles W. Morse for escaping
a fifteen-year sentence in the federal
prison at Atlanta, Ca, is that a notice of
motion for q new trial filed today with
the United States circuit court. event
ually will lead TO his having another day
in court Martin W. LittletOn, counsel
for Morse, appeared before the court i'm
mediateIy upon receipt of the decision to-
day of the federal supreme court, deny
ing MOrse's application for a writ Of GER
tiorari, and gave notice Of the proposed
motion.
previously granted, ten days remain in
which counsel may seek a final adjudica-
ton of the case. Should the United states
circuit court decide against Morse, SER
vice of the sentence viii begin on or
about December is. In the meantime
Morse remains in the TOmbs.
While his application was pending be-
fore the highest tribunal at Washington
Mr.. Littleton obtained an amendment to
the mandate Of the circuit court Of ap-
peals here permitting the circuit court to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
William G. Lee, Head Of Broth
erhood of Railway Train
men, Sends Message to Mr..
Taft Denouncing RumOrs.
RAILROADS LIKELY TO
GRANT HIGHER WAGES
According to Those in Position
TO Know About the Natter
Freight Rates viii Be Boost
ed After First of the Year,
SWITCHMEN LOSING OUT

Chicago Dec. 6.-William G. Lee,
president of the Brotherhood Of Rail-
way Trainmen, tonight sent a message
to President Taft, assuring him that
sensational reports regarding a gen
eral railroad strike were without fOun-
dalton.
Following is President Lees message
to President Taft:
In order that yourself and the public
may know the truth, I deem it neces-
sary to state that the press reports in
dicating that a strike of the Brother
hood Of Railway Trainmen, and other
affiliated organizations, threatens at
this time as a result of the demands
made Tor increased pay in the territory
east Of Chicago are absolutely without
foundation.
Whatever action is taken by the or
ganizatlOn l represent viii depend en-
tirely upon the individual expression of
Continued on page eleven.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
mon IS seVenteen hOurs.

Because of storms in the Rocky noun
tains, Mr. Newhouse missed the Twen-
tieth Century limited by five and one
half hours. and fearing he might miss
the Lustania, which sails from New York
Wednesday morning. he engaged spC-
cial train from Chicago to New York, by
wire. In order 10 save every possible
minute in the rush to his brothers. bed
side, Mr.. NewhOuse expended more than
5000 for trip that would ordinarily
cost from $40 to Sl00 for his servant and
himself.
Mott Newhouse Dying.
Tt was about 10 O'Clock Saturday morn
ing when Mr., NewhOuse in the office
building which bears his name in Salt
Lake received a cablegram from Paris
SAYING that his brother Mott long agent
for his gold and copper interests abroad
was diving, and that he must start at
once if he would see him alive Mott
NewhOuse has been blind for more than
a year, and recently has been seized with
a lingering illness, supposed to be tu-
Continued on page ten.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07

Topeka, Kan, Dec. Ga drifting
snowstOrm that is sweeping over kan
sas tonight is causing much suffering
emOng unsheltered stock.
In the main storm belt, between
Hutchinson and Dodge City, telephones,
telegraph and railroad companies have
lost wire connections. No attempt is
being made to run trains on schedule
time. Street car service is badly de-
mOraliZed.
Amarillo, Tex, Dec. GA blizzard is
sweeping the Texas Panhandle to-
night. There is a driving snow, and
the temperature is ten below zero.
Train schedules are demOraliZed.
Oklahoma City, okla, Dec Live
stock in northwest Oklahoma is SUI
fering severely from the cold weather.
Telegraph and telephone wires are
working badly all over the Panhandle.
Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. Yesterday
was the coolest day in Los Angeles IN
hhtTty-two years. The temperature fell
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
JUDGE LURTON EXPECTS
APPOINTMENT BY TAFT

Cincinnati Dec 6.-Judge Horace H.
T.IIrton of the United States circuit court
of appeals who arrived today from his
home In Nashville, Tenn, said he had
heard from high private sources that
President Taft viii name him 70 the Unit
cd states supreme court bench, but that
there is nothing official
mo correspondence has passed between
the President and myself" he said. 81
have not sought the position and, If / DO
not get it, 1 shall cheerfUily continue TO
serve in the appellate court"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
Galleries Are Crowded and the
House Presents an Animated
Appearance When Speaker
Raped His Desk for Order.
BITTERNESS OF TARIFF
FIGHT APPARENTLY OVER
Many Bills of More or Less I'M
pOrtanCe and on a Variety
of Subjects introduced for
Future Consideration.
BLIND CHAPLAIN'S PRAYER

Washington, Dec. e.-The two
houses of congress convened today
for the first regular session of the
Sixty-frst congress, but the days
proceedings were in great part of a
social nature, and practically no
business was transacted.
Brief as was the senate's thirteen-min-
ute session, it was enliVened by an un-
{ suCCess ful effort on the part of Senator
Bailey to defeat the passage OF the usual
resolution that the daily sessions begin
at nOOni suggesting that the senate should
convene instead at ? O'Clock. Mr. Bailey
said he would like to see the senate hold
night sessions, that senators might devote
the day to individual business. No OBJ
lection was offered when a similar res
OlutlOl was introduced in the house.
A joint committee was named by both
houses 10 wait upon the President and
inform him that congress was in session
and ready for any business he might
wish to lay before it.
Presidents Message Today.
The Presidents response will constitute
his annual message, the reading of which
will consume nearly all Of tomoTroW's
session.
The house session continued forty min
utes. w. ". ACCTeedie, new represen-
tatlVe from the Second Washing on dis
trist, who succeeds the late Francis Cush-
man, was sworn in.
Although only 3H members responded
to their names, almost a full membership
appeared on the house floor and there
We're few who did not have one or more
bills to offer. These Included one by Rep
resentative Garner. Pennsylvania. Tor an
Investigation by congress of the entire
customs service, particularly in regard
TO the sugar frauds recently brought 10
light; one by Representative Hitchcock,
Nebra ska, for the establishment of pos
tai savings banks; one by Representative
Mann, Illinois, for federal regulation of
the white slave trade" another 10y Rep
resentative Mann for the free admission
of wood pulp. and one by Representa-
tive Hamilton, Michigan, TO grant state
hood TO New Mexico and Arizona.
Crowds in Galleries.
There were the customary crowds in the
galleries, and the usual scenes attending
an opening cay of congress were re-
enacted on the floors The leaders Of
the majority and the minority were there
and c0nversed amiably, all bitterness en-
gendered over the tariff fight of last
summer apparently having been forgot
ten.
Resolutions of respect for the memory
Of Senator Johnson of North Dakota, and
of Representatives DeArmOnd and Las
sitter. who died in the recess, were
adopted. and as a further mark of re-
spect the two houses adjourned until
noon tomorrow,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION
Three Men Killed and Three Others
Injured in Basement of Building
in Kansas City.

Kansas City, Dec. 6.-Two men were
killed and three others We're injured
following the explosion of a boiler in
the basement of a siX-story building at
9I2 Broadway in the wholesale district
here today.
One Of the men killed was an eX-
pressman passing by on his wagon.
Another victim and two of the injured
We're artisans employed in remOdeling
the building. The entire lower floors
which were vacant, collapsed
Essie Williams. a negro janitor who
was injured, died at a local hospital
late today
The damage is estimated at 100000
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
OF TON GIVEN on CHOICE
PROPERTY I'M MAIN STREET
Part Payment Made to NewhOuse
on S225,OOO Sale of Ban1berger
Corner at POstOHce Place.

Before leaving for Europe Samuel Newhouse gave option
property at the northwest of Main and POstOfoe place.
and part payment the sale price of 1925 600 made The option
viii be taken at or before its expiration the balance paid
Less than three years ago. Samuel NewhOuse bought the piece
property from the Bamberger interests S150OOO
that he makes profit Of $4,000.
The property upon which there unsighy
story buildings has Main street frontage of sc feet depth
POOfee place 65 feet occupied by the Dou Drug
pany the Christensen cigar store and the BOehmer tailor shop
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07

Washington Dec. 6-An animated scene
presented itself to Speaker Cannon when
he appeared i'm the chair at noon today
10 call to order the house of Tepresen-
tatives in the initial gathering of the
first regular session Of the SiXty-first
congress. The galleries were crowded to
the doors long before the hour arrived.
Applause greeted the speaker when he
entered the chamber, For moment he
stood i'm his place nervOusly lingering the
gavel While the applause was subsid-
ing, the gaveI descended with a resOund-
ing left-handed WhaCk.
"The house will be in order The chap
lain viii offer prayer"
The blind chaplain, Rev. Henry n. COu-
den then offered the prayer,
Fer the next ten minutes or more the
chamber was filled with chatter while the
ron was being called. The speaker an
Continued on page eleven.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07

entertain a motion by Morse for a new
trial on the ground that the jurors who
convicted him were not properly guarded
in the trial. ard that some Of them in
dulged to excess in intOXiCanIs
Charles w. Morse was sentenced on
November 6. 1905, 10 fifteen years iu the
federal prison at Atlanta for misapplica-
ton of the funds of the National Bank Of
North America. He was released from
the TOmbs last June on Sl25O0J bail
raised chiefly by the efforts Of his wife
among men who still believed iu his abll-
ity to recuperate his finances. While out
on bail Morse is said to have accomplished
much toward gaining control of his fOr-
mer interests. When the United States
circuit court of appeals decided against
him two months ago, he promptly sur
rendered himself 10 the authorities and
resumed his life In the city prison.
Late today Deputy United States Mar
shall kumb visited Morse at the T0mbs
and served him with preliminary papers
in new suit. brought I'm the United
States circuit court by ]. Kearney Rice
as trustee I'm bankruptcy for the Consol-
idated Arizona Smelling company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07

Buying this property for S2218 per front
foot, Mr. NewhOuse, after holding it less
than three years, sells it for $40 per
front foot
The public announcement Of this deal.
the largest since the Auerbach COuD. can
not be complete at this time, for the
reason that the name Of the purchaser
is kept secret, and the transaction was
made through a broker. Lafayette
Hanchett, Mr.. Newhouse's repre- sentative
admitted last night that there was an Op-
ton out on the property, but ne would
not give the name Of the purchaser.
Office Building Planned.
It is known, however, that the purchaser
of the property will build at that choice
corner one of the finest office buildings
in the city. 1t is also known that agents
for the same buyer attempted to purchase
the property owned by Henry Newell, adj
joining the NewhOuse property on the
north and having the same frontage and
depth. No option or sale has been made
on the Newell property.
When Mr.. Newhouse bought the DOull
drug store corner from the BambergeTs
three years ago for $4,000 many real es-
tate men in Salt Lake said that he
fortune-plunge across the street where
his SkySCraperS now stand Yet, he had
tOTeSeen what others did not and cleared
$4,000 on the transaction, Tt is said by
real estate brokers that had Mr. New
house held the property until spring he
could have sold it for at least a quarter
of a million.
While the name Of the purchaser is
kept secret, il is a fact that tremendous
movement in property IN the vicinity or
the NewhOUse buildings, but on the west
side of Main street, is about to be an
nOunCed. The sale of the Bamberger cor
Continued on page eleven,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
Speaker cannon a1hng from hls auomo0e 70 enteE he cp0
BURNING MONEY TO
SEE DYING BROTHER
Samuel NeWhouse Breaking
Speed Records to Catch
Ocean Liner at New York

Chicago Dec 6-The dying brother Of Utah mine tonight
open right way the Lake Shore Railway system from
Chicago Buffalo special train to pass and tomorrow until
Salt Lake arrives in New York about 40
Central viii be in similar predament from Buffalo to
the Grand Central station
the Paris there possibility that
existing railway between York and Chicago few
will be broken but the schedule figured
upon is seventeen hours.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
VICTIM OF CANCER

Pasadena. Cal, Dec. 6.-Mrs. II. N.
Howell, wife of Chief Justice Howell of
the court of appeals OF Manitoba, Canada,
died here today of cancer. Her daughter,
Miss Sybil Howell was with her. Justice
Howell brought his wife and daughter
here about a month ago and then re-
turned home. He is expected in Pasadena
Thursday next,