davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19
IT'S PITIFUL SUBTERFUGE.

! In reply (not answer TO The Trlb'
une S presentation of facts on the
church s pronounced and active hand
in politics, in last fall s campaign, the
Deseret News, in its publication of
last night, put in specific denial,
not of the facts, but of their relation
! to the church. The stake presidents
who met and determined their politi-
cal course did so not as eccleslasts, but
as citizens; they held their church
meetings not as church officials but in
their private capacities; they de-
with them as "'traitors to their
church, not from the church stand
point; and anyway, even if they did all
this as church officials, the church ism 4
involved, because the church, as such,
took no acton.
All this sort II subtcrfugc is n pitt.
full sneak. What did or could the activi-
ties of those stake presidents amount
10 save from their church positions?
Nothing at all, Their acts were as in
tHtIi 'uuIEH poSlllOHS. so meant. OF
they were nothing. IL was only from
their leverage in the church that those
acts had the least Importance. And 1t
Is equally a contemplate subterfugc
TO attempt TO exculpate the church
from blame or responsibility for those
acts of its officials The church is \
thcocracy. It's officials rule. They are
the church. What tney do me chulch
does. And the church never l;sc.aimS
their acts.
The News, in citing the cases of acts
or words of ministers Of other churches
IN public affairs, never makes the thin
distinction which 1T pleads for its own
church in this matter, Nor should it,
for II is trumpery rubbish Aud as
long as such trash is pleaded in reply
to the presentation of facts that are
well known to all, and fresh in every.
body's recollection, we arc well con.
tent TO leave the ease with the public
Judgment. We have given the facts
and their necessary connection. The
church organ weakly denies the con
ncctIon. But such denial docsn t count.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19
WHERE THE PRESIDENT STANDS

The conflicting rumors as TO Presi-
dent Taft S present position on the tar
ir situation are fairly satrizcd in the
following editorial from AN Eastern
contemporary:
President Taft is going to veto the
tariff bill and also sign it with Joy. He
wise rcposcs every confidence in him
He approved Secretary MacNcaghs Chi
caEo speech which distressed him great
~. He knows that he Is going To get cN-
tho same time that he Is fully aware
that Congress Will surely throw him
down hard, Such Is the composite photo
graph of the situation which The Wash
ington correspondents give MS To
Judge by their conflicting reports Mr.
Tatts policy Just now Is 30 keep them
guessing But this can only be be-
cause the newspaper men have not vet
got accustomed TO the new atmosphere
in the White House. They are getting
no statements "on the highest author
Indignantly repudiatcd II they do not
suit. The President is simply attend
Ing TO his business and his golf-aud
saying nothing. But his ultimate in
conference committee asks him what
sort OF iarin he VIII sign. and what
veto. hc VIII give n straight answer And
INA that answer can be- no other than that
Iatt Is To be put must bc in line with
the pledges 10 which the same W. ~
Iatt affixed his name when he asked the
American people to elect him President
AS we have pointed out in quota
tiops from President Taff's campaipu
speeches last year. he cmpbaticallv con.
strues the Republican party pledge to
revise the tariff to mean revision down
ward. And To what we have hereto.
tore said on this point, may he added
what he said after the election had
been decided, viz: OF we only j,cen
the word of promise to the car and
break IT to the hope, we shall be made
accountable 10 the American peoulc
and suffer such consequences ms failure
to Keep faith has always been visited
with. Better 10 have no revision at
all unless we are going honestly and
thoroughly 10 revise the tariff on The
basis promised by our party That
basis being as he had said in his
speeches, that rates arc now too high.
As when hc said in Cincinnati THAT
;ha pi"9!av tariff h2s .erved Sic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19
WOOD PULP AND TARIFF.

! The discussions of the wood pulp
! duty has taken curious turn in the
/ Senate. The predominant interests of
the New England manufacturers is
forever uppermost in the mind of the
Senate Finance Committee, and moth
ing else really counts. Concessions are
made to producers Of lead wool, or
other articles, not on principle, but only
TO get votes to sustain the interests of
the New England factories. The New
England Senators are more firmly lu-
trenched in power and in control of the
Senate than ever before, and they
seem to be having it all their own
way for the local manufacturing in
terests which they represent.
Senator Norris Brown Of Nebraska,
good Republican, showed in his
speech that wood pulp needs no pro
lection; that it is produced in this
country cheaper than in Canada, which
is our only rival in this production. 1t
costs $34.11 per ton to produce this
wood pulp in Canada, and but $21.74
TO produce it in the United States.
These are the figures given in the re.
port of the House WAYS and Means
Committee investigation into this ques-
tion. They are the only figures at all
on the cost OF IT. The Senate has made
no inquiry, taken no testimony, and
has no information on the subject. And
yet the reactionary Republican Sena"
4. 10 Il y hn
committee of the House of Representa-
tivcs from which Mr.. Brown quoted
was lacking in accurate testimony
and in their own assumption OF knowl-
edge which had no facts or figures
to back it, they insisted that the fig
ures were wrong.
Senator Brown evidently had the bet
ter of the case, by far He had facts,
figures and testimony 10 back him. The
rcactIonaries had nothing to show for
their contentious except mere assertion.
And that this assertion should carry
no weight in opposition TO the testi
mony taken and recited, is a matter of
course
A strong portion of the case for free /,
wood pulp is in the plea that it would /
play a strong part in the conservation |
If American forests. There is lament |
constantly going up that our forests are !
being depleted. and that this depletion
should be averted is the demand. But |
40 factor is more potent IN this de- |
;truction of our forests than the max |
ng of wood pulp, Especially is this
50 of the spruce supply. But Canada
Ias unlimited spruce forests, TO cut .
hcm would save our own, And, since
here would be no danger TO our pro.
lection principle in the carrying of
wood pulp free of duty in our tariff .
avs, the argument for duty on it |
fails, and our forests call for pro.
,cciiOn 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19
THE "UNEARNED INCREMENT.

In Europe, a strong tendency is mani
Tested among the statesmen in the diff
fcrcnt nations to tax heavily or com
plctcly absorb the "unearned incre.
mcnt. - That is thc term so largely used
by Henry George to indicate the in
crease of landed values upon the lots
or tracts whose gain in price is caused
by the progress of the whole community
and not by any act or expenditure
of the owner.
An example Of this increase of value,
independent Of the owner 5 c1crlions,
is given in recent account from New
York City. The LOT at the northwest
corner of Fifth avenue and Thirty
eighth street, New York City. 81 feet
on the avenue and III on the street,
has Just been sold for $95O,000 to the
sons of man who as owner forty years
present price amounts to about $265 per
square Goot-thc highest figure vet
paid for Fifth avenue property. This
is a conspicuous instance Of what is
meant by "uncarncd increment and
in such case the proposition is TO take
as much as possible of that gain for
community use. since il was the activity
of the community as whole that gave
the multiplied value.
But if that were done, would there
the seller be able 10 rcaize such
prices! IL is not found that the as.
sessment rolls carry the values that the
market does, as n rule; and il is not
at all probable that the taxes paid on
the property indicated are on the valu-
ations stated, or anything like them.
And, while this comparison docs not
quite fit the case. il is probable that
the system Of taking this "uucarncd
increment for public purposes would
have stroug effect in keeping down
values
Nor does il appear that any one pro
poses 10 absorb for the public use an
other sort OF "uucarned increment. -
in The advance of prices generally
when n large market with big demand
is found \ farmer, let MS say, has
difficulty in selling his hay at eight
dollars a ton, his potatoes at fifty cents
a bushel, his butter at twenty-five cents
a pound. his eggs at twenty cents n
dozen. But n town or city suddenly
springs up near by; his hay doubles
in price and is in quick demand; he
gets double for his potatoes; more for
his butter and eggs, and for everything
else that he raises. This, also. is Gun
earned increment The farmer has
done nothing to bring about the
changed conditions tho community
created these. and yet the farmer.
the same as the land owner. gets the
advantage of the community market.
t'ri-- "f c...:.- - saving nothing of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19
PROSPERITY AND TON

/ Evidently the laborcrs of Europe
think that prosperity has returned to
the United States, whether We think
so ourselves or not But certainly il
has come 10 us Of the West. and to Salt
Lake in especial degree, thanks TO the
vital uplift given TO the city by the
throwing off Of the ecclesiastical
shacklcs and the triumph of free Amer
icanism.
In the last three months of 1907.
a remarkable flow backward of Euro
pcan immigrants began And they took
with them an enormous sum of money
i'll the aggregate, estimated by Gustav
Schwab, an expert in this sort of sta
tIstics, as high as 100000 900. And
financial paper notes in this curl
ods coincidence, that the amount
named by Mr.. Schwab as representing
their money back TO their foreign
homes, 'was inst about the amount of
gold which this country imported from
Europe in Order to stem the tide of the
panic
Returns Of the immi grafton to this
country for the first four months Of
the present year show nearly three
times the number of iDcomers that
came in the same four months of 1905,
the figures being 32S.7OI for 1909 60
ll6.lSS for the first four months of
last year. In this same four months
la9 year. the immigrants who returned
to Europe numbered 2i3.O23, to tins
years same three months of only go,
lO2, The Increase in immigration,
however, has been hardly less marked
than the decrease in departures; on
the former account we gain 2l2,2l3,
or lS3 per cent; on the latter we re-
tain, comparatively, ls2,22l, or 20 per
cent.
Whether this is all good for Us or
not, is not the present question. But
tho point is that VIC have resumed our
National prosperity. and the floating
labor of Europe has found it out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19
Where The Tribune Is on SAFE.

Bingham-E II, Loveey.
Eureka-Jas. T. Ford
Park Clty-A Morning. ~ 1,d
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stationery 20. ih'
phone 17T-I.
oeden-24ssj Washington avenue.
Provo-Utah News Co. 1ot-
New York City-W Waldorf-AstoTia' r1o'
alings, Broadway and 3Sth ST, ,7o
Chicago-Chlcugo Newspaper Agency d;V
Madison ST Empire News STAND. Auoi
torium. Palmer House >,au-o
Washington. D. C.-Columbia 70
Agency National News Agency. NC"
Willard News Stand. Dono+
Omaha-Barkalow Bros. Union pepo'-
Gates News Co. 1901 Farnhann ST
Kansas CIty-World Yoma News 90 cr.
Portland-Bowman News Co. Roso >-'''
News Co Oregon News Co "a
Los Angeles-Amos News Co -, >; Heu-
fox Hotel Hayward. w. WeliocksS
San F'rancisco-Hotel st. Franc,S onS 49,
Stand. N. Wheatley. uniteo
oakiand-Amos News Co. Athens News
Co. ~.
seatte--A 1sserlIs,- Amos News S.Epon Co.
Acme News Co, Jas. H, Heuerna"'
Spokane-Wide World News Co.
Tacoma-Trego News Co.
Denrer-Brown Palace Hotel. h r. "a o.
sen. Kendrlck Book and stationery w.
6. Widon, Western News Agency;
Bose-Boise Book and Music 20. -
Rone.ti Edmond Salmon. ioann0
Hotel.
Pocatello-Book store Pharmacy. So.
Butte-Keefe Bros p. o. News e'auu'
.Tno. G. Evans,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19

country WELL but its rates have be
come generally excessive
In view of President Taft S repeated
declarations on this question, and Of
his expressed satisfaction with the re-
vision made in the House bill as il was
sent TO the Senate, there can be no
reasonable doubt as TO which side of
the scales his weight will be thrown
when the proper time comes. And
President Taft is man whose weight
counts, i'm every sense of the word.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19

The Wright brothers. chief Of the
worlds aeroplanists, received due
hoDors in their home town, Dayton,
Ohio, which shows progress in this line
since the dictum of old. But then, the
Wrights don I claim to be prophets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19

when she stated positively that the re-
puted signature of ex-Prcsidcnt Clevc-
land TO the now famous Brandcnburg
letter was forgery. And that letter
had quite Il run for a while, too; ms it
was very much in the style Of Cleve.
land s ontriyinps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19

The most diverting thing in the
sticky adulation OF Smoot is the sug
gcstion that Slnoot be made chairman
nc the Senate Finance Committee, TO
succeed Senator Aldrich The first and
obvious comment runs like the boy s.
conclusive reply that "thorc amt go
ing TO be 30 corr 10 the apple he was
eating; for in this case "there ain t
going 10 be no successor TO Aldrich
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19

One Of the class that was graduated
this month at West Point is Il little
Chinese youth, Ting G. Chen; the
goat that is. The foot of the class.
He no doubt would agree with Gen.
Custer. who also was the "goatn of his
class. that q" il is 4 ID sight harder
10 graduate at that end than at the
other =;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19

An item not long ago in this column
spoke of a Funor that the National Bis.
cuff Company would open a branch
tactory here. this based on n local re-
port in a local contemporary. We are
glad 10 say that such branch is not
only hero. but has been here. for a good
many years. Which is all the better
showing that Salt Lakes advantages
have long been known and. recognized.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19

The Smoot "Mouth" " insists that The
Tribune. clitorially, is n fool, This,
perhaps. because, edtorially. The Trib-
unc has refraincd from calling the cdi-
tor OF the "Mouth' thief and CON
y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19

With tho proposed extension of the
automobile speedway from Saltair TO
the new smelter city IN Toocle, we shall
have ono of the best speedways in the
whole country for the " devil gons. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19

The agreement of the Council Water.
works committee to recommend abuu.
dant drinking fountains on Main, State
and West Temple streets, during the G..
A. r. encampmcnt, is commcndable.
Those fountains will be gratefully wei
com&d by the thirsty throngs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19

\ little note signed by the Pompadour
brought $50 at a recent autograph sale
IN Paris. That 5 Il good deal more
than some OF her notes would have
brought in her time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19

The Indian lad who has been sen.
fenced 10 ten years in the pcnitentiary
for doing what he thought was right
in killing four of his tribe who had
abused him. seems to need cnlighten
ment quite as much as punishment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19

Aldrieh has the votes, and ne is we'll
provided with a sturdy and callous
whipping boy But the other fel-
lows have the arguments and the facts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19

The raise in the price of coal is no
midsummer night s dream: it is n dis
eustiug and miserable fact If this
can come right when less coal is used
than any other time Of the year, what
have we 10 expect when cool weather
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19

In the new era of ''good roads y
making IN Utah. why not try TO use
some of the able e-bodied prisoners who
have TO be maintained at the public
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19
Saturday, June 10, 1909.

That eclipse OF the sun "wasn' t so
much after all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19

Mrs Cleveland was 4 very strorp
w.;ncs; ;.@.,inst Ero,:ri,;on B,andnnba:...
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19

Look around in this paper
today and you will find a
number of these black
squares, Every one of them
means a big saving to you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-09
REDWOOD CITIZENS
LOOKING FOR GARTER
II.nItod Press Lensed wire. {

Redwood civ. Cal, July All
Redwood Guy Is searching today for
the silken. ruby-studded garter OF
Mrs. Louis Baumgardner of San
Francisco. Though the handsome
ruby set In the clasp Is valued at
some 5000, Mrs Baumgardner at-
firms there Is another and far great
err reason for its recovery. II was
a birthday present from her husband
and must be found.
Mrs. Baumgardner was a member
Of a Fourth of July motor party to
the Hotel Del Monte, and during the
return trip to this city the garter
apparently slipped into the dusty
roadway. Three days were necessary
in when to gather courage to report
the iuestimable loss to the local au-
thorities. The news became broad
cast and today a multitude of search
ers have sworn to return the jewel
to its owner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-09
LINCOLN COUNTY PROPERTY
FOR SALE

Seven and One-half acres OF uplahi
bordering on deep water slough %
Yaquina Bay; all good land. Phs
$3.50.
Forty acres, half way between NeE-
port, or, and Toledo, Or, on eoga'
~ road, one and half acres clear
ed with shanty on it; conslderahi
bottom land; good alder and Hn
maple on land. Price $500
Good level lot on South Beach opp
site Newport, or, price $75.
Lot q, block 46, at Seal Rocks, o.,
fine view OF ocean, good level ld
Price 500.
Seventy-eight acres near Pioneer o.
all alongside II. r. track betwea
seven and eight acres OF bouos
land on Il Is cleared; forty goo'
bearing apple trees; good sloa
quarry on land near II, r. Pna
$500.
TWo-acre oyster bed at Oyster CIV
on Gauqina Bay. with this goa
half acre upland lots. Price $500
Ten-room house. 30x40 feet In sk
and block OF land, on Nye CFeel
and Olsonyille sidewalk; house
In fine condition.; good woodshs
and good water; this is fine prov
osition for a summer boarding aus
rO0ming house, as well as pr
manent home. Price $4,000.
j. A. OLSSON, Newport, or
Inquire at Journal Oiilce'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-09
President Helps Orphan,

Hundreds OF orphans hovo
helped by the President of TN. Oes
dusrtial and Orphans Homo "a. ue y
con, Ga, who writes: "Wo Va
used Electric Bitters in this Ip.1eN1 aa1
ton for nine years. II has nroS.I
most excellent medicine for stowol sN
Liver and Kidney troubles W. 'a Y
gard 10 as one OF the best v f0.N "
medicine son earth" Il lnyIgo.l.
the vital organs, puriGes the blo',
aids digestion, creates Gppeute !
strengthen and build up thin ~
weak children or rundown ndo., ga''
II ha no equal. Best for femals wy o.u
plants. only soc at J. {. Perry W.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-09

II people with symptoms Of kld,.
or bladder trouble could re,ii.
their danger they would without \.
OF time commence taking Fols,'
Kidney Romody. This great rems,'
stops the pain End the irregulsrlIS
strengthens and BULLS up thep !,
gans and there no danger OF BrlgbS
disease or other serious dIsord,'
DO not disregard the early avn.
toms. J @. Perry. '
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-09
CHOICE RANCHES AND TIM
Der LANDS IN LINCOLN
COUNTY.

$50 acres, 4 miles from NeWpols
or Toledo, on main county ros.
40 acres level, 80 acres uhus
plow, bottom land, sandy uplapa
black soil, 10 acres timber =,
acres pasture. New house, l4Aas
ell l4x24, 7 rooms. two barns, ~
40 dnd 3Sx50, woodshed l4xzt
horses, 28 head sheep, ~ nee,
cattle, 8 milk cows, heifers,
steers. with all far mimplemepn
wagon, blackboard, etc m"
500.
l6O acres OF timber in the sllss
reservation, near the coast, ssy s
ated as follows: 5000, 1000 ls''
hemlock, 100000 spruce 4
0 1000 cedar, all of No. ! Qu"
ity, at $4,000. II.
100 acres OF timber, one-hall mn, m,
from the Siletz river, estimateu :
follows: 100000 spruce .
100000 hemlOck; $4,000. -,
100 acres timber on the Siletz, n'"
coast, 10 miles from Newport IA,
timated as follows: 4,OOV'Vs..
hemlock, 100000 spruce :
100000 cedar; $45OO. .,
100 acres Az miles from Ne~pO,.
10 acres under plow, young ~
chard 40 to so trees. good 6-poyll 6dYl
house 24X30, -'oodshed lSAtSt, 20,
root house 12x16, warehouse 4;
IA, split board barn 4OX5O' ,,%.
100000 fir. 100000 alder a uS
Der, fir timber mostly se0O'
growth; $275O. az
100 acres unimproved land, D Uni l.I
from Newport; partly covered S SlSl
timber; No. l fruit and srS
land; $1,000. =.
|. W. WILLIAMS, NewpOrt. .9.i vi
For Information inquire at Jo0'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-09
REAL ESTATE.

10 $50 acres line land, good
house and barn, other outbuild-
lngs; 3 acres in orchard; 2 good
wells; 4 miles from Salem. Price
S4,25C
No, l2S-l2 acres Az miles north
east from Salem, all In cultiya-
tlon; q acre In berries, 6-room
house, 100 assorted fruit trees. Ia
young Royal Anne cherry trees. l
morse, ? harness, buggy, ! light
hacL, ? COWS; all farm imple-
$4,000. '0'
No. 7S-lO acres, lot ), Capital Ad-
dltion to Fruitland, Groom box
house, good cellar and we'll. barn
SOX56. shed 14x4O; 400 bushels
OF fruit picked from 2 acres last
season; this place is well tiled
Price $4,000.
No 1870 acres, all in cultivation.
. acres orchard, good broom
mouse and barn, 2 wells Of water.
near school ana church; sell for
$4,000 OF trade for city property
terms.
NC S4-5-room house, lot 5OxIio
on 18th street Price $500; terms
g. o. SAVAGE.
1874 South Commercial ctr.a+
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-09

,u ,odv can get a sllvered NO NO
Any Any cnSlse iSS Strainer by writing Dr'
DIP Drip TSm Racine, wis. Send no money
snUTp, siwply ask for the "No-Drip" CO. ConP2dn odl
Pris,''sD Rross DR. shoop will also send irge i,is
dress, ore nou and very interesting little
MS, ms n1m 1JmoscrjSing @ DR.. Shoops Health
doom, 0oCh u'I Health Conee is such a close
ComoV ,.''i.,,,,r of real Cogee that it re-
lI'isa,'on liuas m eypert TO tell the difference;
And neither is there a gialu ,a,oJ ol .,"i
coffee in t. Made from pure lo'S'oT ,,T
Grains. malt and nuts, It's uaNo' W. w.
taste is exceedingly grdtliLlns' ~"
tedious boiling either M1ut ]" A."
minute" says Dr. Shoop. w ~, !, ~ w.
day for the book aud 'No-Drip' ooO'
pon. j. W, HarrltJ'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-09
ELIN0R GLYh'S ,--voy

Success is dreadful tyrant. II
cots nm and snarls, shows It's ugly
teeth and dares the dazzled Play
wright to eucroach upon its territory;
II holds the position jealousy anu
refuses to be bridged success, IN iac.'
is a frightful old man of the sea. sea.
Eunor Glyn has given us a haPpy
dramatic find in her dramatizatlo,i, !,
of her famous book Three Weeks.
n hes hit the keynote of success
n has proven that Elinor Glyn' pc
aides being an authoress of rare aDli-
itv is also made Of the right dramatic
stuff. This is proven beyond per
adventure Of a doubt from tne ehoL
nous success Of Three Weeks as u
play.