davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
SPECIAL GRAND JURY
TO PROBE LYNCH|NG
Governor Haskell Determined to
Punish Those Guilty of Out
rage at Ada.

ADA. Okla. April 27.-A special
grand jury. ordered by Governor Has
kell to investigate the lypching here,
on April 10, Of James Miller, Jesse
West. Joseph Alien and ". r. Burrell,
rattlcmcn, for the murder Of A. a. Bob.
bitt, a United States deputy marshal
convened here today. Attorney General
West will conduct the examination of
witnesses, More than two hundred wit
ursses have been summoned, and every
effort will, il is stated be made to Sc
cure indictments against the leaders of
|thc mob al least.
i During the past iwenty-fOur hours
ihere has been talk Of another lynching.
This talk has ccntcrcd around tho fact
Tlat Oscar Pcller and Edward and Da-
5d Johnson. all three Of whom were
aken 10 Tecumseh jail for safe keep.
Jig several days ago, have been re
| jUned TO Ada
Pellcr. who is Il young boy, is being
hdd as an alleged accessory TO the
mirder Of Bobbit. and il was his con
fesjon that is believed to have been
| tht primary cause of the lynchiDg of
the quartet Of cattlcmon.
! The johnson brothers arc charged
wifi the brutal murder Of ], n. Put
nan at Allen. last January, and up to
| this time there has been no trial Of
! thcr ease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
AUTOMOBILE BECOMES
GOVERNMENT PROBLEM

WAS!llNGTON. April 2I.-ln order to
ascertain The shearing effect on macad-
amizod roads of automobilmg at hIgh
speed. the department. of agriculture TO-
day conducted som" interesting tests
The flrst experiments were conductc cd
on u stretch OF two miles of the conduit
road on the Maryland shore of the Poto-
mac river The road was badly torn up
and the machines left behind clouds of
dust. Returning To the city tho cars
were run through n series OF tc-is on
the speedway, whore the surface had been
oiled. These proved highly satisfactory
there being practically a complete ali
sence OF dust and the roads suffered only
slight injury.
Moving pictures Of tho passing automo-
bilcs which were taken today will be eX-
hibited at the Alaska Yukon acific cX-
position in connection With the exhibit
there Of tho department Of agriculture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
AMERICUS CLUB OF
PITTSBURG REMEMBERS

PTTTSBURG. Pa. April 2I.-Secre-
tarv of State Knox was toastmaster and
Mai..Gen. Frederick Dent Grant was
guest of honor at the twcnty-thlrd an
nuaI dinner OF the Americas Republican
club in commemoration Of the eighty
seventh anniversary of the birth of
Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, here tonight.
Secretary Nagcl responded to tho
toast. "Thc Republican Party while
s'The Asiatic Question as California
Secs IT. was discussed by Representa-
tive Duncan T.. Mckinley of California.
Among those present from distance
was Representative Sylvester G. Smith
of California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
VIRTUALLY CERTAIN
TAFT IS TO COME.
There Appears TO Be Little 0p-
position to Paying Expenses
of Proposed Western "Trip.

Los ANGELES. April PA special
from Washington. d. c.. says:
President Taft viii visit Los An
gcIes this summer, after his trip to the
north Pacific coast and Alaska. At n
conference between the president and
Chairman Tawpey of the house appro-
priation committee today. it was de-
clded that bill should he passed be
fore Adjournment OF the present scs-
dents travelling expenses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
CHURCH REALIZES NEED
0FiENRICHED HYMNAL

NEW YORK April 27,-The seventh
anntal conference of the church clubs Of
the jnited StaFs opened today in Synod
hall.
Th. principal business was y discussion
Of n change in DE Episcopal hEnnal
a psolutiou W9s finally adopted declar-
ing tat 'tha htmnal can and should be
revised and cnrishcd." and committee
WAS ,ppoInted u memoriaizc the next
geneul convention.
Portland. Me Twas selected AS the
place 'or the newt conference. Among the
dslegaos present WAS Congressman
Miles poindANiar ~ Spokane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
PEACE FOR THREE YEARS
IN COAL FIELDS EXPECTED

SCRANTON, Pa. April 2J.-Thc iri-
district convention OF the anthracite
mine workers. which will tomorrow Yatlfv
the proposed agreement that Is expected
10 he signed by tho representatives of the
men and mine operators in Philadelphia
on Thursday. mot this afternoon, organ
tied and adjourned until TOMORROW. when
the committee OF seven Will lay the
agreement before the delegates.
The union leaders expect the agree
ment will he signed Thursday. thus in
surinE industrial peace In tho hard coal
nelds Of Pepnsylvanie for another three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
BABE A YEAR OLD is
SAVED BY PET DOG

ENCINTrAS Cal. April 2I-Elliots
Coutts. aged twelve months, owes his iire
TO The intelligence Of his pet dog. Both
were romping near bridge yesterday In
cspied an enormous Tattlesnake.
Not knowing his danger. and paving no
attention TO the dog barking. the baby
attempted TO make friends with the snake
The dog. realizing thc danger seized the
little one by The clothes and dragged him
away.
Mrs Coutis, hearing the frantic bark
ing of The dog, rpn 10 the scene and
killed tho snake with a hoe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
Ovation for Evans.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. April 2T.-Showered
with roses and chccred By crowds Rear
Admiral Robey u. Evans. L. s. n. re-
tired. arrived here today and was tcn-
dored an ovation second only 70 that cN-
tended TO the battleShip fleet on the ocra-
slon OF Its visit here last spring. Thou
sands ioined I'm the welcome. AZ the
of his lecture tonight he was
rendered a public reception upon the
stage OF the thcatcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
PROSPECTIVE BRIDE IS
MOURNING LOVERS DEATH

ST. LOUIS. April 2I.--1nstead OF heing
To marry Albip G. Little this afternoon,
Is mourning his death. Little was killed
last night by "a street car while he was
on his way 10 tlle home OF Mrs, Stone
for his last antc-nuptial call. Mrs. Stone
collapsed when she heard of hsr fiance's
death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
SHIPPERS PROTEST.
WILL BE CONSIDERED

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The Utah
senators today received letter from
of the United States, advising them that
the fullest possible construction would
be given to the memorial of Utah ship
pcrs fled by way Of protest against the
railroads last week. But Mr.. Ellis did
not indicate specifically what action
would be taken. ..~-.-.->-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
Index to Tod0y'S Tribune
Departments.
Donestic

Senator Bailey concludes two
DAYS speech on tariff bill aud
income tax s................ !
TAFT paws high tribute 10 MEM
DRY Of Grant as soldier and
nrpSldcnt ...ss. ............. l
Special grand jury 10 probe re-
cent lynching OF white men at
Ada. Okla. ... ..,....... |
Virtually certain that congress
viii provide for Tafts trip 10
Salt Lake OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
How stock investment Of $500
grew To lie worth S1.2o0.000.
Flashes from the wire ...
Attorneys In Calhoun case
agree 10 fight outside OF court
room .r,. .,................
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
The TRIBUNE HAS MORE PAGES.
MORE NEWS, is BETTER EDITED,

is more reliable. and carries more adver-
Using than any other paper between
Denver and San Francisco. II is the
mining authority. the classified medium.
the real estate and department store de-
lpcndcncc-in short, the Acknowledged
| standard. Consequently, It is read by
more people and its readers have more
| money to spend than those of any other
paper in Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
GRAPHIC STORY
MOSLEM UPRISING
American Missionary Who Is
Stationed at Adana Tells of
Awful Experiences.
C0WARDLY OFFICIALS. IN
FEAR OF LIVES, HELPLESS
Rather Than Protect Victims,
They Distribute Arms to the
Fanatical MOsIems.

ADANA, Asiatic Turkey, April 27-
(Vla Consiantlnoplc)- Rev Her
bert Adams Gibbons Of Hartford. Conn.
a missionary Of the American board
Of foreign missions stationed here and
at Tarsus. was an eyewitness of the
scenes Of terror and destruction at the
center Of the MosIem uprising. He
gives as follows the first graphic story
of the series of massacres, rapIne and
Incendlarism:
"'The vilavet Of Adana has becn'vis-
tied during the past five days by a
terrible massacre OF Armeniaps, the
worst ever known in the history of the
district. The terror has been Universal
check the disorders. Adana, the cap
ital of the province. has been the storm
center
''Conditions have been unsettled for
some time and there has been animos-
itv between Turks and Armenians ow
ing to the political activity of the lat
ter and their open purchasing of arms.
Armenians in Terror.
"iiarly last "Wednesday morning.
while | was in the market, j noticed
that the Armenians were closing their
shops and hurryiD" to their homes. An
Armenian and a Turk had been killed
during the night and the corpscs were
paraded through their respective. quar-.
ters, The sight Of the dead in6amed
the inhabitants and crowds at once be-
gan 10 gather i'll the streets, armed with
sticks. axes and knives. A few young
Armcnians assembled in the center of
the covered market and began firing
revolvcrs into the air. BY IL clock
in the morning the crowd had begun
the lootiug Of shops.
"The military commander of Adana
was by my side in the market when the
firing commenced. 1Ie had not the
courage 10 endeavor to dispcrsc the
mob; he returned 10 his residence and
did not venture out for two days
civilian Chamber. fell secretary
of the Young Men 5 christian assotia-
ton. and myself proceeded TO the KIOSK
and found a bowling mob demanding
arms with which TO kill the gia1,Ts.
We then went to the telegraph office 70
summon the British consul. On the
steps of the building VIC, saw three NJ
menians who had been massacred. Their
bodies had been mutilatcd. While We
were IN the telegraph office mob burst
into the room where we were, and killdt
two Armenians before our ewes. The
unfortuuates were supplicatinG the pro
lection of tine vail when thcv vert
struck down,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
Foreign,

sultan Abdul Hnmid deposcd;
Mehemned- -Rcshnd Effendi is
ruler Of Turkey ....s.s.......
Eye witness tells graphic story
OF massacre at Ndsna s,......
Foreign ncws in brief ,.......s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
Officials Fear to Act.

''We MANAGE 10 make our way 'nlo
the next room. where We made repre- 4
sentatious TO the vail. This official said
he could do nothing. lie was afraid of
his own life and he made no attempt
10 protect MS. Somehow we managed to
get into the interior Of the kiosk. where
we remained at the side Of the govern
ment officials for the next fortY-clght
hours.
.sThat afternoon the situation grew
distinctly worse The Armenans with
drew 10 their quarter Of Adam. which
is situated on hill, and converted
their houses that held advantageous po-
sitions into fortrcsscs. Here the fight
ing went on for two days. during which
the Armenians succeeded in beating of
their Turkish assailants,
Wednesday evening Mai, psuohty-
NNylie. the British vice consul at Mcr-
sina. arrived al Adana and established
headquarters in the house of She dra'
CONAN. n wealthy Greek rcsideu', whore
many refugees had been received. The
wife of the British vice consul. who
was brought into Adana under fire on
THURSDAY, attended personally many
wounded women and children.
The City a Raging Hell.
"Adana was he'll. The baZurs wee
| looted and set OH fire There was con.
| tiDued and unceasng shooting and kill
| ing in every part of The town and fires
raped in many grounds.
NsMoslcms from the ueichhcrhood I've
can pouring INTO the city. aud nothwith
standing our vehement prot tcsts, the >al
distributed arms TO these mon, alleging
| that they were Turkish reserves,
HMaior Daughty Wyic, at the hca'
of troops which he compelled the val
g. supply, went TO the rear end "f th'
tow:i aud was successful III preventing
the vilisgers from coming - Adsna
Later. while the major was attempting
to racify the town, he was shot an'
disabled
.<N ssionarios Of The Ceutrai Tlrkisl
mission adj assembled for n d,stric
rcercnre on the day' cf She oTtt1 eali
Thcv received and protected hundred
of refugees in the American seminar,
FOR Girls. and couragcously enGcayorcC
TO racify the warning elements.
Killing Of Missionaries.
son Thursday, Daniel Miner Roger
and Henry Maurer, American m.ssion
aries. were killed under ;rnachc"ous CIR
curisiautas
WOn Friday the Armenians welded
since when therc has becn little nun
dcring. 80.
"Adana rs in a ptiablc condition
The town has been pilaged and dc
stroyed. and there arc thousands o
homeless people here without means o
livelihood 1t is impossible to cstimai
the number Of killed. The corpses II
scattered through the streets. Frida
when went ont ! had to pick my wa
between the dead TO avoid stepping o
them. Saturday morning | counted
dozen carloads Of Armenian bodies i
half an hour, being carried TO the rive
and thrown into the water, In IN
Turkish cemeteries graves arc bein
dug wholesale.
,, Sad Plight Of Refugees,
, ''Thc condition Of the refugees
, most piiiablc and heartronding. M
ouly are there orphans and widows bt
Continued on Page Twe-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
Local.

Forosl service CIcrks IN Dc
mand ....., ...,.. ......... .
To resume work on the boulc-
NaTd 80 1890. ....,....., III
Railroad merger hearing is or o.. 1G
Y. NJ. 6. a building 10 he
cleared ....., ,.,. ......,.....1s
BrIdwcll again on anxious scat.18
Main street To be resurfaced ...l6
Schools TO cost more next year. l6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
Sporting News.

International race Tor $4,000
purse .....s ....,. ....,....,l3 l3
The Rear dies al the fair
grounds .... -, -. -s..... II
BIg Sunday school club relay
race ..s,.., 49,, -, s...,...lS
One hundred and one miles an
IlONf ...-....,, ..,.,.,s.- 10
Murray announces racing pro-
Unable to decide wilmer Of mcetI3
Sandy Ferguson bests Sam
LangforIl .,.... ..... ..s.s.....l IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
a LARGE DEPARTMENT
STORE GIVES THE FOLLOWING

|desnifion of tho ad man. a suggestion on
his qualIfics tions. with litSe advice ap-
|pended VIZ. Three parts common sense,
three parts horse sense and three parts
literary sense When YOU find such
mar employ him the spot--take
lease IL you can. Go further II the said
ad man won't come for five dollars per
sfrctch point and pay him six, He's
|vaiuablc-he's necessary.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-16

Changer in management Caused BY
Death 81 Maior Orlando smith,
Tho directors On the american Press
Association announce the election 81
the following officers % nu thc ya.
pauce caused hy tic death of Major
Orlando 3 smith the founder and for.
mer president aud general manager OF
tie associations Hon Jesse Hoidom,
president; Courtland smith vice pres.
idcnt and general manager William
O. Brogan assistant general manager,
Albert Bernet, auditor
CORTLAND Smith has been the act.
ing general manager for the past year.
William G. Brogan has been the acting
assistant general manager for the
same period Mr. Bernet Is manager
of the Columbus Office Wayne -.
stowe and Maurice f. Germond re.
main as secretary and treasurer re.
spectiyely William q Brogan was
elected to the vacancy IN the board Of
directors
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-16

KtFn cset s enough
Strength b AtlD $40 Frlzr
Tee DenNetatie eaf ps u
ehl legislature aliel weNs us
chase lofmeF caasgessMais ia. u IN
r shisely Of s5ath hna a. Ahe tri-
Aea States senate
Il- asst iulot sEead ar lo,ops
sh&N4. ~, Kern 95, EaMh. n. Ana.
k,es ! Charles Aliers. J.
Mr.. SAi1ely was escorted into t.n
hall made brief speech and WAS
loudly applauded.
From the FIRST ballot, Shiyely devcl.
cred more strength than Was generally
conceded TO him. aud on The twentieth
ballot received The sufficient number OF
votes 70 win.
John ". Kern. who had a good lead
on the first ballot, was unable TO mus
ter enough strength 10 win The prize.
Mr. Shiyely is native OF the county
where he resides and IS fifty.two years
old lie has been prominent In lndi
ana politics for many years lie was
a member OF the Forty eighth. Fiftieth
Filty-hst and Fifty.second congresses
each time being chosen from a Repub
lican district He was the Democratic
candidate for governor in 1896 and re
ceiyed the Democratic vote OF the leg
islature for United States senate IN
1903.
He Is president OF the board OF trus
tees OF Indiana university.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-16
nLLmAa MAKES REPLY
Accuses President Roooscveit Of Per.
s3rsi Malsr

Accuses President Roosevelt Of Per.
ssrsi Walsr
Senator rlllman III 4 spee p in the
senate denied President Rooscvelts
chatsa .bat he had used his official
position for hls private bene6,. or that
he had made q falls settlement to his
fellow memuers revatcing western
land transactions
Mr. Tihnau accused the president
of personal rallce Misrepresentation
Justification. contempt OF The senate,
and violation of the law Ia he use Of
The secret service
incidentally. he gave official utter
nnce 90 the charge he made informally
Saturday hat important papers bear.
Ing On he case had been stolen from
hts desk lu hts room az The capitol
probably ~ some OF the secret sery.
zee sltuths
The senator said:
= have noi attempted @ deceive
anybody;
y have not told ais ta'sehoods.
y have not broken ems Jaw
y Hfc nrt lceu fuitg of ans lm.
moral couduc
- ftd ihc iirh, 20 purchase thc land
u could tui nD iudgmcni told ME-
"a was 9usUfc aa Hn lnfcGtucnf
"The ri dent having convicted
rpman proceeded rs clear porr. in
brib cHses contrary ~ thn facts. and
fmiilrrly stnrcs from the center OF the
STAGE which It ls his mgaiost delight 10
ofnur} and eomp.actu0y looks 60
/ tpfr The American people and thc sen.
rte give approval no his verdict
~ await that verdict calmly and
Without fear aud VIII glady abide BY
~"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-16
plnoon Rnc.ra ornnnl.e.

The Atlantic combine IS q now pis
geon flying organization just formed in
Philadelphia. II j. made up ~ cnstcto
fancicrs. who VII hold concuursc races
ON Che plan now m vogue in Enelard
Boston ana vicinity Sow Work. Wg
New Jersey as wen ns Philadelphia,
trlcts The frft race wlil occur u ttR
third Saturday ln Iuue frlm MilWnd.
Ont q distance 81 about ie9 mlef a
charge If 3 cents ls mode ff each
bird entered rrd II addition thc mem.
hcrs cam cneagr in q his pcpl sweep
stake Price Wlll rs awarded Tie
three winners DID cnch division either
cash or its equivalent
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-16
FLAMES ROUT
A'IlLI9NARlE
Home Of SAM q Higgins at
New Haven Burns.
MOTHER KILLED BY LEk2

Railway Masnate's Wife and phush
ter Suffer Broken Legs and Mr.. Hle.
gins Himself Is Badly Bruised, the
Injuries 81 All Being Caused by
jumping from Second Story Win.
dow--Nesro Cook Escapes Probable
Death by Falling en- Policemen.
New Haven. Conn, Jan. i4.--ln a
FIRE that destroyed his residence the
mother OF Samuel Higgins. millionaire
general manager of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad. lost
her life and his mother-in-law. Mrs. NJ.
Il. Corbin, was probably fatally hurt.
His wife. his daughter, Isabel. his
young son. and MIR. Higgins himself
barely escaped death by jumping out
OF second-story window.
II was result of this jump that
Mrs. Corbin was fatally hurt.
Mrs. and Miss Higgins suffered brok.
en- legs and MIR. Higgins was badly
bruised. The young son, Harold, es-
capped injury.
A negro cook jumped out OF third
story window and probably escaped
serious injury by reason OF two police
officers Interposng their bodies and
breaking the fall.
AS quickly as possible the injured
persons were removed to the residence
OF Isaac ~ Dana and medical aid was
summoned
Tho caae Jf the FIRE, it Is said, was
an rhcg furnace.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-16

Rome. Jan. ~ King Victor Em.
manuel received Rear Admiral Charles
8. Spefry III private audience az the
Quirlnal palace fIls majesty con
yersed Ia English longer than half an
hour regarding the voyage of the feet.
which he regarded as u most remark
able achievement.
The king expressed his deep apnreci.
ltlou az whni America had done for
those who had suncred in The earth-
Quake.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-16

TfHsetg Distance 81 e8 Miles en-
Hofsegaek In n Hours.
lNahinu lan President
Roosevelt rode u.He.yeIght miles on
horseback in seventeen hours
The object ul MS long day IN Tho
saddle was to prove rs ono critics who
have found fault with Me recent order
requiring all army and navy officers
TO taHe physical test; thatif a presi-
dent, WHO is not hi training, can rldc
more than ninety miles VA one day
without being laid UP IN bed thereby,
Il should not he too much TO ask the
men who are supposed 10 be In tho
best OF physical training all the time
40 ride ninety miles IN three days"
Tho president did not show any
signs OF WEAKNESS when he returned
from his long ride.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-01-16

President Had Secret Service
Men Watching him.
CAPITALS BIG SENSATION

information About the South Carolina
Senator Being interested in Western
Lands and the shadowlns by Detee.
tives Contained In a Communication
from President Roosevelt TO Senator
Hale.
Senator Tillman is the latest indiH-
dual 10 feel the effects Of PRESIDENT
Rooseyelts big stick and the mat
ter is causing a sensation.
BY direction of President Roosevelt
secret service men Swallowed Senator
Tillman ON the theory that he posi-.
bly, was interested In an Oregon land
grab. and the result OF that investiga
ton is now before the senate.
The information about the secret
service men and Tulman was con.
tanned in a communication from Pres.
ident Roosevelt sent in response to a
request made by Senator Hale 10 the
heads OF the executive departments for
statement Of the activities OF secret
service operatives.
ya,,oms do,or,,rar,s Ana m - me-
oara for,yafdsa ~ senator tlaie ~ the
president
What Tilman Said In Senate.
The president does not charge Mr..
TIlman with any frauds, but shows
,No' ~ '' ~ 'i.''.'ai 0''i'o" Il
III 49, e'a 49,.
..es .' 49,
Y.
w '..
oA N'0h "
rs l,i''i la
VA l .Aa g9 .
"a
iaAd
iNa.
te set.er tr
iHe lai.e ElIiea nN nt
t.liman October ah io Do naQnia
VINO we're .2ltna he lang III
ita1 l which h1 aatd
wired tQn from sta a1 Mia
follows and write to eoni.rm II wills
liam 4 Zee, my agent NilI see yon
aboni land W7nt nine 1Haffes III
served Hit forward slEned apRilea-
lions aud money co once Members n
my iahily ate entiymHn Letters t9l.