davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
PROMINENT WOMAN
ALLEGED SMUGGLER
Had Double Bottom i'm One of
Her Trunks to Conceal Val
liable Articles.

NEW YORK, July 16.-An indict-
ment for smuggling was handed down
today by the federal grand jury against
Mrs. Fremont B, Chesbrough, wife of
the owner of the Chesbrough coast
wise line of steamers running out of
Boston.
The case was placed in the hands of
the United States district attorney for
the district of New Jersey following the
discovery OF double bottom in one of
the trunks which Mrs. Chesbrough
brought to this country with her on
the Kaiser Wilhelm II. last May. Wear.
ing apparel appraised at several thou
sand dollars was found in this hidden
compartment, together with bills and
inventories indicating the purchase
abroad of a pearl necklace, valued at
$4,000. The necklace was not found
among Mrs Chesbrough's s effects, but
yesterday was turned over to the Gus
toms officials by Mrs. Chesbrough' s at.
torney.
Mrs. Chesbrough is said to be pros
trated over the incident and is confined
IN a sanitarium in Pennsylvania
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING

Notice Is hereby given that on Friday
July 70, 1903. at 20 o'clock n M. Mt No
go Scott building. Salt Lake city. Utah.
there VIII be a special meeting OF the
s,ockholders Of the Great Copper Flat
Minlng company. which meeting will he
ncid Tor The purpose OF considering and
XounG upon the question of consolidat-
ing tne sald company with the Great
copper king Mining company and the
Verna Mining company, which shall form
one company 70 be known as the Great
copper King Consolidated Mining com
C, l.. BRADFORD. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
Real Estate Transfers.

j. Y Raleigh ct al, to Clara Larsen.
part OF lot /. block ia. plat.
A.. y. uumphrles ct al. TO \. p.
Magnuson, lots IL and 16 Idle
Wild addition ...-........t,.....
Schank. part OF lot ., block ..
Edward l.. Sheets ct al. 10 William
II. Thompson, ali of lot 3. block
3. plat J ..,..........,...... %
Sarah J. Williams ct al. 10 John
Wise, all of lot 81. block ,, Uni
veTsity subdivision ..,..........
Thomas S. Newman ct al. 10 Eu
retta Hoover. part Of section S.
township 2 south, range ! east.
William Asbdown at al. to Thomas
). Newman, part OF section s.
township south, range ] cast.
Al"x H. RirreN ct alto Thomas
". Boyle ali oC lots 10 and If.
i.vnch & Glasmaun's subdi
vision ...... .......... ............
Carrie NJ. Timley ct al 10 Lucy
T.. Burton. part OF lot 8. block %,
plat B .-....,,.-. ....... ~
J. II. Stratton et al. to c. +. Gau-
I'm. part Of section I, township
south. range ! east ........ -
Isaac r. Wilson ct al. 70 Oscar W.
Carlson: par, OF lot H. block H. ;,
John c. Widbery ct al. to John A.
Carlson. part OF lot a. block g.
Petersen Real Estate and Invest
mcnt company 10 Sarah WiDberk.
part of Iot s. block u. Plat F..
Nicls Christensen ct al. 10 Louis
Schank, part of lot 3. block 5,
plat ....,-...'.'s--,- .-,....-,. l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
DAILY LOW RATES

On other dates than those named
above somewhat higher excursion
rates with longer limits arc In effect
to principal eastern cities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
Building Permits,

During The three months ending Jun
3n. City Building Inspector IIirth issue,
49, permits. which represent total estl
rated valuation Of building of $l.S51. ISC
There were fourteen permits; issued 20
electric signs. The receipts OF the offic
during that period wcr'' s1l2o9e. F-ou
permits were issued Fri, .ty Of the tota
estimated value OF si0,5cs They ar
rs follows;
II. e. Toikcrson FIVE room brick
Cws ling. 905 South Eleventh
East .,.-.. .,........,..........s 100
Il .. Folicrson. five room BRICK
'lwciiing. 1867 East Ninth
south -. ...........,........ 80
John J.. Ecke.t. two-story brick
dwelling. 7s5 Third avenue 49, 800
3s7 G street .................... 100
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Office OF the City Recorder.
Galt I .l.n L,LL.. I.L..- ~. o. lnan

sat Lake CITY, Utah. july 9. 1908.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until o'clock o. M, July 10. 1853
for the work ot grading street from
Fourth TO Fifth avenue. and Fourth ave
niue from 10 B street.
Instructions 70 bidders. together with
plans, profile, specifications and forms
OF contract and bond. can bc obtained
upon, application at the office OF the city
Recorder
The right is rescrved 10 reject any and
all bids.
BY order OF the City Council
J. B. MORETON. -.-
CITY Recorder
1920
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMAsTER's s

CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMASTER'S s
office. Boise. Idaho. July ., 1909. Sealed
proposals in tripliCatc VIII DC received here
untin IL a. m. July 22nd. 1909. for fur
nlshlng door and window screens for hos
pltal building at Boise Barracks. Idaho
lntorma ton furnished on application, The
United States reserves the right 10 re-
lect any or all bids or any part thereof
Proposals should he incloscd in envelopes
sealed: indorscd Proposals for screens. ."
and addressed 10 Capt. J. Z. Ryan. Const.
q. NJ 1889
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
THE BURLINGTON'S
THROUGH SERVICE

Every day through standard and tour.
ist sleeping car service via scenic
Colorado and Denver TO the East.
Personally conducted castbound excur'
sIons frequently each week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
Salt Lake Statistics
Bi.tl,s.

Joseph Larsen, 49, North First West,
girl
r.. g. Penrosc, 1856 Third avenue girl
Carl Peterson. 900 South Fourth West,
boy.
II. c. Peterson. 752 West South Temple.
Giil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
NEXT EXCURSION NORTH
July 23rd,

Via Oregon Short Line. Usual special
low rates TO northern Utah and Idaho
points, with long limits. Ask
agents for rates and further particu.
lars City Ticket Office, col Main ST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
Maria ee Licenses.

John Knechtskern and Hazel Smith,
both OF Salt Lake City.
VIII L, Garter and Mrs. Sadie Russell.
both OF Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
Deaths.

Eliza beth Rands 2S7 west Sevent
South. aged 10 years. dropsv
i. G. Weight. 1902 South Eleventh EaS
aSd s. years. tuberculosis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
Best Chance
i'm Years for a
Vacation East.
DATES OF SALE

July %, "a, August 13, IA; Septem'
Der 10. IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17

private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
30 MP Main street 5000 per vear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
ROUND TRIP RATES

On the above dates YOU car buy ex-
cnrsion tickets to the following east
crn cities. and at Chicago or st. LOUIS
buy daily 80 day round trip tickets
at the lowest rates IN years 10 New
York, Boston, New Jersey, New Eng,
land, Atlantic Coast and Canadian re-
sorts. Omaha, Kansas City. $4,000;
Chicago, $500: st. Louis, $4,000; St.
Paul. $500: Peoria, $5l.l0, Other
eastern points in proportion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
GO BURLINGTON

Take Burlington folder, note the
Burlington s eastbound service
three daily highest class trains Den
YER to Chicago. and two 70 St. LoGis.
The map shows the attractive AMI di
verse routes possible if your ticket
reads Burlington. Burlington
trains have the "On Time habit.
The Chicago Denver Limited reached
Denver on time $50 days during 1908.
Let me help you.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
PORTO RIC4N LOSSES.
Many Cattle Lost in Floods
Plantations DAMAGED.

san Juan, p. r.. Nov. 15.-The incessant
rain siPce November % has caused heavy
Damage 10 property throughout The Island
The rivers are overlooking the country.
The ram, however. was accompanied by
only light wind The sugar. tobacco and
pineapple plantations have suffered great
less. Many acres Of sugar cane and nine
apple lard on The northern coast have been
Hooded. and the Yabucoa and Humacao
sugar districts On the southern coast have
been inundated. Many houses have been
swept away and countless cattle drowned.
Landslices on the military road from san
juan 70 Ponce and GCayama otstruet traf-
DC and delay the mails. Telegraphic COM
manieation has been badly interrupted. the
wires being down everywhere.
Ponce has been cut on from the Plsva
wholesale district The coast railroad from
san Juan 70 Ponce has been greatly dam
agec by washouts, miles OF track and Two
brldges being swept away Several DAYS
ago san Juan and other towns were left
IN darkness by the shutting of Of the slec-
uic power plant which also caused sto,-
page OF The sireefcar service. All cable
communication CO was cut Of on November Q
owing 10 tie Unfavorabie condirions tvr,,
thousand cigsImskers have Leen laid oef
rs far as can be ascertained no lives v-s-.
lost
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
"QUO P4DIS" is OPERA
Produced at the Gaiety Theatre
an Paris.
IBv Frenob c,sIa - IN. rr,A,,n. !

by French Cable to The Tribune
Paris. Nov. 27.-The opera Quo
Vadis," by Henri Cain. with music com
posed by Jean Nougues. which was pro-
dueed last night at the Gaiety Theatre
and which was brought out last Febru-
airy at Nice, is clever condensation OF
the famous novel Of Sienkiewicz.
1t is beautifully mounted, the speota-
cies of the circus and the burning of
Rome being realistic and thrilling. The
ballet is delicious. The music contains
some pleasing airs suggestive Of Gounod
and Massenet. but lacks originality and
is painfully commonplace and trivial.
Jean Nougues created hopes ia his
opera ''ChiqHito.' now being given at
the Opera ComiqUe. that he might be
capable or sustained poetical effort The
composer misses altogether the grand
opportunity of bringing into poignant
lyric contrast the ardent faith Of the
Christians with the dilettante decadence
or p2gaHlsIn, psrsCnitied by Petronius
The composer has mistaken simplicity
for mere plattude. and as a foremost
Partisan musical critic Paul Soudai to-
day points out that Jean Nougues' :
music In Quo Vadis." as Well rs in
"Chiquito." is the triple essence Of
banality.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

say. Lord Rothschild speaking on behalf OF
the Cnionisis and Lord Swaythling for the
Liberals. The Earl OF Cawdor and the Earl
Of Crewe will make the principal speeches
on Tuesday.
With sll the leaders out OF town for the
week end there have been no further de-
velopTnenis in the situation, and the dis
cussions IN the press and about town are
confined 10 oonjeotures. IL is certain that
Premier Asquith on the day after the Lords
have divided OF the question viii give no
tice OF a motion affirming the uncontrolled
right Of the House of Commons In respect
10 financial matters. There is a possibility
that Lord Balfour OF Burleigh will reply
20 this with an amendment proposing that
a change in the system Of taxation Of such
importance should be referred 20 the peo-
pie The Premiers motion, Of course. viii
prevau and then il VIII be up 10 the gov
ernment 10 decide whether the House shall
be proroeued or merely adjourned. The
decision OF the government In the matter
viii be Of the greatest Importance, as far
as the finances Of the country are con-
oeTned. as the only authority now existing
for the collection Of the income tax. the
duty on tea and the increased duties on
spirits and tobacco rests on the resolutions
passed Immediately after the Introduction
of the budget II Parliament is prorogued
these resolutions will come 10 an end and
the collection of taxes viii have TO stop.
II adjournment only Is determined on the
resolutions viii continue in force and taxes
can he collected up 10 the time OF dissolu-
d
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
4 NEW FRENCH PLAY
LIE Risque," zcith Nine. Re
jane IN Leading Part.
lBy French Gable to The tribune ]

lBy French Cable TO The tribune
Paris. Nov. 2I.-"Ls Risque. the
three-act play by Romain Coolus. pro-
duced tonight at the Theatre Rejane. is
the story of a gay and wealthy widow
who finds that the man whom she loves
it's the first real love attachment OF
her life--has become enamoured OF her
niece, whom she has brought up as her
daughter. and who Teciprocates the
mans passion. The widows faithful
young secretary is also I'm love with the
adopted daughter. The widow and the
secretary. both broken hearted and ex-
changing sobs, SIT together in the hall
as they hear the girl leaving the house
and starting off by night In a motor ear
to elope with the man who has won her
affections. True 20 her principles of alb
solute individual freedom OF heart and
brain in love affairs. even In the case of
her adopted daughter. the widow makes
no effort TO prevent the wayward young
woman's escape. The ending is intensely
sad. The first two acts lack action. and
are replete with sentimental philosophi-
cal twaddle. The third act contains two
strong dramatic situations. which are
admirably acted by Nine Rejane. but in
spite OF these exquisite passages LIE
RiSque' lis net likely to have a long run.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
PARIS OPTIMISTIC.
AdUances Being Recorded an
Government Securities.
IBy French Cable to The Tribune

10y EIGuCl Nab-e 10 Inc lTtbuue
Paris. Nov. 27--Buoyancy and opti-
mism are everywhere apparent on the
Paris Bourse, notable advances being
recorded in government securities, cop
per stocks and the metal industries, and
there has even been slight rally in the
depressed South African mines.
The great railroad companies require
large quantities OF new trucks and car
riages, the Creuzot works have received
heavy orders for guns and projectiles
for the Chilian navy. The victory all
along the line OF the protectionists.
headed by the Minister of Commerce.
Jean DupGy. during the debate in
the Chamber on the import duties OF
cast iron and steel. which resulted in d
vote TO maintain the present high tariff,
has already caused a rise in the price of
iTon Of 10 cents a hundred kilogrammes.
Ii is significant that a German foun-
dry, of which the capital and the whole
staff are German, has established itself
in Eastern France. near Belfort, and
has already obtained important orders
for agricultural machines, almost a
monopoly OF which in France has hith-
eTto been maintained by the United
States and Canadian firms
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
GREAT NEW LOANS
CONTEST FOR NAVIES.
Result of Anglo-German Fight
for Sea PO7ccr.
LBy French Gable to The Tribune


London. Nov. 21-The launch of an
other German Dreadnought at Bremen
to-day is a fresh proof Of the determi-
nation of Englands most formidable
rival TO create a gigantic navy in the
course Of a few years. The outlay for
new battleships next year in Germany
will exceed SG0.O0o000. and since the
revenue is unequal to the emergency
new loan Of S125,oe0.Oo0 is probable.
Germany viii have a fleet Of super
Dreadnoughts. even if the money has
10 be borrowed in great masses.
A similar naval loan is probable in
England. whichever party wins the cleo
tions. Meanwhile the Chancellor Of the
Exchequer will be hard pressed TO sup
ply the money for services and pensions.
even if collections go on under the
Commons resolutions. backed by the
royal prerogative. Large issues Of
treasury bills are inevitable before
Christmas, and heavy borrowing will be
continued until March. accompanied by
an Increasing leakage OF revenues. The
constitutional crisis will be costly. and
when il is over Dreadnoughts will be
ordered on an unprecedented scale and
paid for by the future generation.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
WELILLA CRISIS OYER.
Span Regards Capture of At
iQteR as It's End

Madrid, Nov. 2I.-The Minister Of War
announced to-day that the government
considered that the campaign OF Meliua
rad been terminated with the CAPTURE Of
Atlaten.
The Moorish tribesmen offered no re-
sis'ance TO the Spanish troops. but with
their families and focks fed precipitate-
~ waving white flags as they deserted
the place Many Of these later surren-
cered 70 General Marina.
The Cabinet has decided graduaIv 20
recall the troops from Morocco ana to
sehd the reservlsts home immediataI,.
Premier Moret y Prendsrgast in an in
teIView tonight said that Spain ba,,ipo
attained its END, would not continue -
forward the campaign The spanisb
government had enough 10 do 10 civiIize
the small territory already occupied
referring to Spain's relations with
Portugal, the Premier said that a s,ra.,
step had been taken in the direction %
a fTaternai rapprochement and closer
commercial ties.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
THE COCAINE HABIT.

The cocaine habit seems 20 be spreading
in Canada. Sometimes II is used in the
shape OF a solution OF the crystalline form
with some other ingredients. and injected
by means Of a hypodermic syringe. II IS
also taken or eaten In the form Of pills
These two methods are not so common as
the simpler way Of taking IL as snun In
this case the pure cocaine crystals are
crushed 10 a powder n a mortar, and in
this form II is retailed \ small quantity
OF the powder is shaken on the back OF
the hand and then inhaled through the
nese. The end OF indulgence is physical
wreekage. Those who deal in cocaine and
act as agents between tue druggists and
the user are termed snow birds The
men who sell the Cocaine 10 the unrortu-
nate victims OF tire habit are called ped
lsfS. aud the profits they make are con-
siderable. Vial which Ihey can buy for
81 IS made into as many a two dozen
packets, each containing enough cocaine
Ter coupe OF doses. and these sell for IS
esnts each. Not content with this proat
some or the pedlers adulterate the contents
OF Their packets, borac.c acid being prin
eipaly used Tor this purpose. The sufhori-
ues 10 Toronto are said 10 De doiag an
they can 70 stop the ifiegai trade IN cocaine
put the Victims Of the DRUG are 40 etlnaire.
that prevention ls 2 nery difneult raat,sre =
Dundee Advertiser.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
ITALY WAVERING
NAY JOIN ENTENTE.
France ForeseeS Rupture Of
the Triple AHiaHce.
fnx Freacb cab!e 70 The Tribune. J


Paris. Nov. 21-The efforts made a.
Rome and elsewhere TO detach Italy from
the Triple Alliance are closely watched
in France The propaganda begun by
the Italian newspaper "Corriere del Mat
tino." which published figures Of 1taly's
fighting strength on land and water.
showing that the real balance Of power
in Europe is in the hands OF Italy, and
that the overwhelming superiority of the
proposed quadruple entente Of France
Russia, England and Italy would rem
der the Austro- German combination
hopelessly inferior. is regarded in the
hest informed political circles here as
premature and chimerical This propa-
ganda is. nevertheless. regarded as a
sign Of the gravest Importance. far
reaching in its consequences. and as a
genuine, spontaneous ring OF the popular
protest against Italy remaining in the
fetters OF the Triple Alliance.
II is believed In France that the real
feelings of the Italian people are as
essentially peaceful as are those OF the
men who to-day guide the foreign pol
icies Of France. Russia and England.
On the other hand, Frenchmen never
forget that both Germany and Austria
have within the last few years on two
occasions grasped their sword hits and
threatened first France and afterward
Russia with a stand and deliver policy
which brought Europe to the verge OF
war.
In examining the situation a prom
inent French statesman and former Min
lister of Foreign Affairs remarked 10 me
this morning.
There seems TO be no doubt that the
average enlightened Italian voter fails
10 see the necessity for Italy remaining
in an alliance where by cast iron con-
tracts she is bound TO the performance Of
certain obligations regarding the details
and immediate consequences Of which
she is held in ignorance. but which. she
IS convinced, are not in accordance with
her national sentiments or aspirations"
c. l. b
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
A NOTABLE CHIEF.

The oid-fsshioned cook thought only OF
his cooking the modern cook seeks % pro
vide light and healthy food suited 10 the
stomach said Il. AuguSte Escoaier, in re-
ply 10 the salutaticns Of his confreres al
the cafe McDico on the occasion of a sup
per ~ honor Oi his professional jubilee
Born at Nllleneuys LouSet IN lsb. MIR Es-
confer entered E.s unele's restaurant IN
lSs aHd went afterward 10 the Moulin
Rouge, IA Paris. until the war Of 1870 As
chef 10 the GeEeral Stan In Metz he suf-
Tered capture. but, managing 10 escape. he
became chef 70 Marshal MacMahon until
lhe eHd Of the war. when he returned to
Fafls. Ills latest encounter with the Ger
n.aAs ~ Vas on board tie HGheDzollern, whom
the present Kaiser Was SO pleased tbaf h.
presented him with diamond pin, remark
ihs' they may say What they Ike: no
advertiser.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
ROME MUST YIELD.
The "Temps'S" Viercs on Con-
test of Church and State.

Paris. Nov. s7.--The Temps considerc
Premier Brands speech on the church
question in the Chamber of Deputies yester-
DAY, in reply 10 a speech Of the Abbe Cay
raJd, ot Srest importance, since II again
emphasizes how, in spite of the wishes OF
a majority OF the French bishops, clergy
and the great body OF Catholics. the Church
OF Rome has refused to recognize the sepa-
ration Law. continues to repulse all efforts
at conciliation which have been proposed
oy Parliament and even goes so far as 70
make war on the public schools,
A new spirit, the paper says. must rule
the Vatican before settlement is pOssible
This IS evidenced by the refusal Of the vati-
can to aid in the settlement of the Church
question IN France. whereas il stops at moth
ms TO insure peace and conciliate the gov
ernments Of other countries
The Temps" also points out that under
the broad Intelligence OF Leo XIII. the situ-
alton would be treated with IiberaIIty and
common sense. and concludes with the as
sertion thar religious peace win come when
the Church restricts It's ensrgtes to religion
and the French clergy follows the dictates
o. conscience. instead Of intransigeant or
deTS from Rome
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
SOME LIVELY VETERANS.

Captain Charles f. shlilaber. VINO is
building canal from Tampico 10 Tuxpan
ior the Aexiean government, is seventy
three years and his great-sraudfatbsr
M!lllam Sh'll2ber. was on the Bon Homme
Richard with Paul Jones when he capt
uted the Serapis IN the English Channel
after desperate hght
tof hrty-one years Isaac W. Eallanl has
served the same telegraph company at
Niinhstcn, Del During all that time he
has not missed q day a. his desk vyith
the exception or a furlough of one week
that he took IN ls6i for a honeymoon. Mr.
haIaln IS now In his elshty-second year
Al -seventy-three IL is arnounred 81.
William Schwenck Gilbert is at work on
a new comic opera which will shortly he
produced az the Savoy Theatre ia London
Chicago News
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
Easy Fat Reduction

When bUtiermlk and gyrunastiEs were
tie only known cures for over.atness many
pscp.s Iretcrrsd 70 stay fst-dresding the
resnedy worse than the disease.
Vow these two grim hons on tie road 10
siimness have been overcome and the loss
90 % te b pounds has become q very safe
and pleesant AGAR You can eat and drink
anc lie nerrg aE6 lazy ana stu lose 30
10 - oupeSs of useless fst daily. Folks
WIN pCLple c@ins and stout sbc & Iaes.s can
lose them a. month and yet not strain
eotncr "a deny themselves 8 single blessed
tang. 2t oOcs nod cOsl mgch eithel--any
a. eisl VII .S soN Ef-Sg2o there Il 10
waiting; results begin when you 90
Take teeEpOonfm after each meal and
az bedtime ct this simple, harmless MKT
1re. = o. Asrnols. = cE. Fluid Extract
Cesc1rs Aromatic, and 81 o. Peppermint
water and you VIII strip OF evenly, with
out wr1nkss.le al the l-ssiess fat that ncg
A1noys and puaishes you