davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
BEWILDERMENT OVER
LATEST SITUATION
Apparent That Former President Will
Receive First Direct Account
From His Friend.

Washington, March 22.-Washlng-
ton today woke up TO the fact that
Clifford Pinchot. whom President Taft
recently remoycdfro m the position Of
chief frester OF the United States was
on tho ocean already four days out on
the steamer President Grant, on his
way 10 meet ex-President heodorc
Roosevelt, probably at Naples
Mr. Plnohot is due at Hamburg next
Monday; Colonel Roosevelt is to ar
rive at Naples on the following Sat
uTday. The widely current rumor
here is that Mir PInchot goes TO meet
the returning traveller In compliance
with summons received by cable
Friday Nobody In a position to know
would either confirm Oh deny that
Mr.. Pinchot's principal errand abroad
is to meet Mr.. Roosevelt.
1t Is to be taken for granted the
eN-preeidcnt VIII receive from the de.
posed chief forester. his 0rst direct
Information bearing on the Ballingcr-
Pincnot controversy from any OF the
principals In that dispute II was
rumored here today that Senator
Senator Root. a mombeT of the lnves-
tigatinG committee and secretary of
state in the Roosevelt cabinet, had
written to Roosevelt at Khartoum on
the subject MI Root would not talk
about the matter III it were true, il
might afford at least partial reason
for the supposed cablegram TO Mr.
PiDchot
Mr.. Pinchots. friends here scoff at
the suggestion thatlhc would quit the
investigation of the controversy in
which he is so deeply concerned, on
the eve OF Secretary Ballinger's testi-
mony, in order to seek an unlimited in
teryiew with the eX.president On the
other hand those who know Mr..
Roosevelt say he Is too good poll
tician not to realize that to give Mr..
Pinchot an nnsought hearing before
he had had an opportunity 10 discuss
tho matter with President Taft or
some member of his political family,
would be generally regarded as di-
rect slap at AN administration he
would naturally feel bound to support.
Mr. Pinchot slipped away from
Washington quietly last Friday even
ing and next day sailed from New
York for Europe.
Thomas r. Shipp, secretary OF the
National Conservation association. OF
which Mr. Pinchot is president. said
today that the former forester had
gone TO Europe for "a much needed
vacation" He said Mr.. Pinchot's side
oil the case had practically all been
presented
He admitted Mr Pinchot had made
up his mind about tho trip rather
suddenly. but he protessed TO know
nothing OF the reported Roosevelt
Pinchot meeting.
Later Mr Shipp issued the follow.
ing statement:
MIR Pinchot sailed for Europe on
the President Grant OF the Hamburg
American line last Saturday after
noon. He VIII go To Copenhagen, Den
mark, where he will visit his sister,
Lady Johnson Mr. Pinchot has been
working hard and felt that vacation
fer a while would do him good. | do
not know when he will roturn.
He has engagements in the United
States early In May
The only address Mr.. Pinchot left
behind him at his Washington resi-
dence, was Copenhagen,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
HOWELL OF UTAH
is ONE POSSIBILITY
Regular Leaders Declare Their
Members Must be StaIwarts and
Will Act Accordingly.

Washington. March 22-Through
the maze Of speculation over the prob
able personnel OF the enlarged rules
committee OF the house. 4 slate for
Republican membership in that body
was developed today. Several con
ferences were held and IL is under
stood the members OF the committee
may be selected on geographical
basis, The tentative slate is divided
into the following groups. one of each
group to be chosen:
DalEell OF PENNSYLVANIA or Smith
OF Iowa
Mccall or Lawrence of MaSsa-
chusetts OF J. Sloat Fasset OF New
York Boutelle of Illinois or Long.
worth OF Ohio.
Young oil Michigan or Stevens OF
Minnesota
Smith of California or Hawlcy Of
Oregon. or Howell of Utah
From this slate the six Republican
members of the committee OF ten may
b. selected at the Republican caucus
tomorrow night This list does not
include single lnsurGent Republi.
can
Must be StaIwsrte.
Republican leaders take the posi-.
tion that only by rock-ribbed stall
wart Republican membership can the
rules committee transact any effective
business, They contend the inSurg-
ents made mistake in fixing the
membership OF the committee at 10
instead OF some odd number, and
that II is plainly impossible 10 in
cudo any insurGcut Republicans.
II is said by the regular Rcpubli-
cans that the inclusion of an insurg-
cnt as one OF tho six would give him
as great nowcr as the speaker has
enjoyed. as he would doubtless con.
suit his insureent colleagues on oy.
CRY move and the regulars would
| have 10 agrec with him or else leave
the committee subject 10 a Tie vote
to five. unless the insurSent chose 10
vote with the four Democrats.
Insurgents Not Anxious.
Most of the insurgents disayow any
desire for specific representation Rep
HAYES OF California. one OF the lead.
: erS OF the insurgents. is accredited
/ by the regulars with a desire for in
surSent representation but the move
has taken no definite shape Rep
liaughcn Of Iowa. the insurgent wnl
drafted a resolution proposing a com
mittoe on committees said today HI
had finally decided to Introduce that
I measure at the first favorable oppor
! tunity. He has talked over the pro9
ositiou With some OF his insurgent
colleagues.
| About ten insurgents today signed
the call for the Republican caucus
Among these we're Miller. Volscead
Steenerson and Pickett. Several de
olined 10 sign. although they probably
! will attend the caucus. These wer,
Mprdock, Norris, Lenroot. Linder
bcrgh and Cooper.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
KLEIN TELLS OF ONE
WHO WANTED THE DIME
Original "Confessor" Continues Startl.
ing Narrative Of Wholesale
Bribery in City.

PittsburG, Pa, March 22.-Nine
more former members of councils. be
fore the district attorney today con-
fessed their guilt in accepting money
for their votes while members OF the
municipal bodies. and before Judge
r S. Fraser, received the immunity
bath OF suspended sentence.
When the grand Jury adjourned for
returned no indictments. although it
moDts In the bribery scandal. even
more sensational than those brought
out yesterday. Men admitted selling
their honor for from $50 up.
John F. Klein was before the grand
jury the greater part OF the day and
continued his narrative of councilman
ic graft. Klein recounted some OF
his experiences in handing out money
TO the councilman,
There was one fellow" he said,
who was 4 dalsy-a regular Shy
lock for the dough. In the South
Seventh street business handed him
SSl He looked at me for u few min
uteS and then yelled like a stuck hog
for the extra ten cents. You know
$3.50 was the standard price in that
deal Well. he got the ten cents all
right"
District Attorney Blakely, as soon
as the councilmen bribe-aSkers have
been rounded up. viii so after the
bribe-giyers These are said to be
bank officials, whose names have new
er heretofore been mentioned in con-
nccton with the graft probe Of the
last two years The "tip" has been
passed to these banl; men; they may
come under the immunity PROPOSE
ton. extended by the district attor
ney. but as they have thus far failed
TO avail themselves OF the opportun
ity. It is said some bomb shells will
be dropped into the socia! structure
OF Pittsburg when county detectives
turn the money changers" out OF
their own temples" and bring them
before the bar OF Justice
There Is a feeling that what has
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
CHARGES ARE
PRESENTED

Washington. March 22.-SEorn
statements and osaer documontarv cv,-
ocaoe to support the charges against
tie Z. S. Steel corporation by the
American Federation Of Labor were
presented to Attorney General Wick
eIshain today. The evidence follows
me petition Of the organization 30
President TAFT who referred the
whole matter 10 the attorney general.
Aside from alleging the steel corpora
lion exists in restraint Of commerce
and trade. the federatlon's chief CON-
plant 10 that II has used various
means 10 prevent labor organizations
working among It's employees.
Aihdaylts OF organizers. deposing
they have been beaten and ordered
out OF places whcre the corporation
has mills, are attached TO the state
ment AZ exhibits. Other declare labor
officers have been unable TO hire halls
In which TO hold meetings nnd have
been intimidoted by local police In
steel districts. all OF which Ia charged
to officers OF the steel mills by scries
OF sworn statements. One instance ia
shown where II Is alleged the EN-.
ployes # a steel mill at North Van.
dergrift. Pa. were ordered not TO buy
Ice cream Of A man who rented hall
IN organizers. and the man was fore
ed ont of business Part of the areu-
ment Is an effort 10 show the steel
corporation exists in violation Of the
Sherman law and certain provisions
of the Wilson tariff act The corpora
tionS ownership OF coal and Oregon
lands is said TO be part OF n monolopy
IL is charged with having crushed
transportation competition on the
great lakes and In some instances on
the railways. Its acquisition of the
Tennessee and Iron company is con.
6cmned
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
PREAvAL IN
NEW ENGLAND

Brockton. Mass. March 22.-The 20
litical weathercock turned Democratic
ward I'm Massachusetts today, when
the old colony section, one of the Re-
publican strongholds OF the state.
placed Eugene y Foss OF Boston, one
OF the country's leading eXponents OF
reciprocity with Canada. in the con.
gressional seat OF the late Wm. c.
Lowering.
Mr. Foss accomplished what is re-
garded as almost a political miracle,
turning a Republican plurality OF H..
$50 into Democratic plurality OF
$40.
The vote today was Eugene ~
Foss. Democrat. OF Boston. II $50.
William II Buchanan OF Brockton,
Republican 9.340
Ii WAS tho most overwhelming de
feat the Republicans have mot in
Massachusetts since Governor Bates
was oycrthrown by Wm. Douglass SIX
years ago.
The result is considered of mora
than statewide Importance. for Mr.
Foss stumpcd the Fourteenth on ma
tlonal questions and the people backed
him up with whoop.
Tariff Law Figures.
II was the first contest In the cast
10 be decided by the voters since the
Payne-Aldrich tnTiff bill became oper-
ative, and had a peculiar interest on
| that account Mr.. Foss, who has fig
ured In several campaigns. first as a
| Republican and afterward as n Dem
ocrat with moderate prOtectionist
leanings. is we'll known in the north
l..
| champion of Canada reciprocity, In
Issue that led him 10 leave the Rcpub-
lican party last year and become tho
Democratic candidate for lieutenant
governor He failed By 5000 votes to
carry the state at that time.
High Cost Of Living.
Another subject discussed In the
, campaign was the high cost of living
The Democratic orator charged the
Payne-Aldrich tariff bill and te fail.
urc of the Republican party properly
to supervise the trusts with rcsponsi-
bility for the high cost of living.
This attack was met bq SeDator
Lodge. who delivered an address at
Brockton last Saturday night. In which
he stated increases had occurred
principally in articles upon which shc
duties had been lowered when the
tariff was revised last yea
This attack was met by Senator
Lodge. presented list of comDara-
tive food prices In Montreal. St John.
y b. and Boston. which he used az
an argument against the allegation
that the cost OF provisions is due TO
worldwide upward protective move.
ment
The Fourteenth district has been
tho most consistently Republican dis
trict in Massachusetts, having never
before elected a Democrat 10 con-
eress Congressman Lowering carried
the district in 1908 by the enormous
plurality OF 1880. and 1t appeared at
the time OF Congressman Iorermg's
death last winter that man undcr
Democratic colors would have no
hope whatever.
The remarkable shift OF votes TO-
day is difficult to nnalyze. Tic Re,
publican leaders admit Their o2ry in
the district was divided. partly by the
failure OF Judge Robert o. Harris to
win the nomination In the primaries
Judge Harris took no part in tie cam
paign. but many of his friends. with
other dissatisfied Republicans. worked
to defeat Mr., Buchanan.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23

been accomplished thus far Is but a
scratching OF the surface. What one
hour may develop. no one is able to
foresee Even the district attorney
cant tell what will happen"
Twenty have confessed, thirty-sev-
en- have been indicted, but have not
implicated but have not yet been In
implioatd but have not yet been in-
dicted 1t is said TT the district at
torneys Office that before the grand
jury is dismissed, fully one hundred
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
WHITE HOUSE TO
ADMIT CHILDREN

Washington, March 22.-President
Taft has given his consent TO a con-
tinuatIon OF the time-honored custom
OF rendering the freedom OF the White
House to children op Easter Monday
TO roll eggs. Grown-ups must accom-
pany the little ones II they gain adj
mission.
In years past the urchtns have
reaped a harvest by hiring themselves
out time after time to qualify their
elders for admission to the grounds
This year promises to be no exception
to the rule.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
HHs HoapItabIe Instinct.

A farmer was asked TO assist at the
funeral OF his neighbor's third wife.
and. as ho had attended the funeral of
the two others, his wife was surprised
when he declined the invitation. On
being pressed 10 give his reason he
said With some hesitation, You SEQ.
Nirandy II makes a chap feel bit
awkward to be always accepting other
folks. clvjllties when he never has
anything OF the same sort of his own
to ask them back to."-I.adies' Home
Journal.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
A Bald Question.

This shaving each morn Is terrible
bore;
And whenever I'm at 1t wonder the
more
Why. instead Of the hair on ones head
growing thin,
One shouldn't grow bald on his lip
and his chin
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23

lcrent cities but 10 no satisfactory result.
Tho plague bothered mo moro in warm
weather than In winter ond being OF my
leg joints IL made IL impossible for no
10 walk. and wos forced to stay indoors
In tho warme5t weather.
Ny hopes Of recovery were by this
timc spent Sicepless nights and rost-
lees days mnde life on unbcnreblc bur-
den. At last I wos advised to try tho
Cuticurn Remedies and i did not need
moro thnn trial TO convince me that
was on the road Of euccoss this time,
bought two sets OF the Cuticrrn Rem
edes (Cuticura Sonp, Ointment end
P!llsl and after thcsc wero gone was
different mnn entirely. The Cuticura
Remedies certainly did q great deal for
mo, as 1t changed my whole career from
bad 70 good. nm now the happicst
man that there = OF least ono true euro
for skin diseases. Leonard A. Hawtof.
II. Roetrand Ave, Brooklyn, \, y,
July 80 end Aug. s. 1900"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
Soplied Science

Mrs. Hashlelgh-T notice. Mr.. Boi.-
der, thar you always dip yonr knife in
yo1r glass OF water before eating
your steak.
Bordor-Yes. IT'S little trick |
learned from fellow who worked IN
rubber factory,-Boston Transcript.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
CONVINCING CURE
OF SKIN TORTURE
Slight Red Eruption Grew to be
Terrible SIeepless Nights and
Restless Days Made Life Burden
Was Completely Discouraged.
CUTICURA CURED AFTER
16 YEARS Of SUFFERING
For sixteen long years l have been
suffering With bad case Of skin DIS

case. While q child
thcrc broke out a rcd
core on tho legs just
In back Of my knees.
caused by q tight. col
ored garter. At frat
1t seemed TO be q
slight affair but grad
unlly it wa1ed from
bad to worse. md at
lest l COW l had a bad
skin disease. ! tried
many houee remedies
and nlso many widely
known doctora In diff
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
The Difference.

That college professors wife is In
tensely curious"
"Humph' What IS he?'
He? oh. he has merely 4 great de-
sire for knowledge Baltimore
American.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23

Rest ond peace fall upon distracted
households when Cuticuro enters. All
that tho fondeSt of mothers desires fer
disflgurcd children 10 to be found in warm
baths with Cuticura Soap and gentlo
anointings with Cuticurn Ointment.
Guaranteed nb-olutely pure and may 10
used from the hour OF birth.
.CctIsprs s1,p eel olntrept tSoe) Rosolyont
tsnSi scd choeo.ate Coated Pis (2sc D. are soI
throgEhout th5 Torld. Potter DnLg \ Cnen. Corp .
Sole Props iJ7 Columbus Ave BGftoa
os-Miil<d Free Cutis,tra Book On the Curo el SKIN
DIsasss, " gage of Invaluable aayIe--
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23

persons viii be implicated These
will include not only the bribcd but
the brlbers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
aWa amor SIS 200 rO MRS. klIF.
Largest Ever Made in New Jersey for
Bravs In Railroad accident.

SnMERVIi.l.''. y. J Nov - Yer iri
ot 81 C,H was awarded TO Mrs Rnb"r'
h KYLE to-day nv jirv ia the Somerset
court for tho loss 81 her husband. who
was killed on the nRht az AprIl last by
tn. BLACK diamond Eyur'%- on the IehI gh
valley Railroad This - III. Iargesi
award ever made IN tina stat" f'r '"--
ot life III n railroad accident
Rob.rt ~ KYLE was Isrtner ia he finn
os NswIand 4 TO. carrI. dealers. II -I"r
sew civ Has home was about s,S miles
from >omervIll" On the night 81 tn"
accident he was driving homewmid nlon"
in buggy and was run down AT tho
EIillshorou IN crossing
Mrs KYLE brought suit for 500 900
Her attorneys produced the books OF
Nawlan & Co 10 show that kyle~ IN.
come was from 3. .GeO To <iOD0 wear
The railroads lawyers mad. u charge 81
cont rip'itory n-giigenc" and tried to shoS
that Al the time OF the accident KYLE wa
INT xca'ed They failed in tins 7h"
plaintiG lawyers showed that when kyl'
Vas ,lIed the Hill-NorDuSh crossing.
which has gates and q wat Gilman ~ Ih'
dayrime was entirety IngIardsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
nan DEER PtTkED TRg VAS
philadelphia Hunter Arrested and Made
to Pay . Pine ~ ASOO

rIrc,. Nov 5 r.. y Link cf Philsdei-
phis and his two guests. prominent bust
ness mon 81 that city. hav. found deer
hun'ing IN the Adirondacks an ..p"n-'v"
sport according 10 a story which leaked
OUT to-day Last season they were forced
- nav - fine ~ $50 for hunting without
a or-rs-Ident l.c-rSe. and Thursday
after IN. cIoe- NJ 'he recent season. a fine
OF sWO was tackled onto them.
Mr. Link has a preserve near Pierce
field in - Lawrence county When 'hp
partr arrived ~ he railway station 70
leave for PhiIsdelphIa 'hev had 'hre"
deer. on. To each man R= allowed bv
Law bu' they also had hire" lare' trunks
and these eNcited the suspicion Uf special
protecror Fred n Warren ~ Pier, 81
feld who ordered 'he hakRageman to
pull Them on the train
Mr. Link finally agreed 20 remain with
tho nFficer II no would allow IN" other
rwn 80 leave for their home. This was
agreed upon and after 'h" train had de-
uart@d NJ Link said tho two men had m.
KEYS ~ heir trunks Tn" protector
fh"n smashed the locke with \ hatcher
and zach wn- found 10 contain Il d"eT
a. well a. Y"n'-On steaks and roasia. also
= quantity y Jerked veuisDn.
Th~ trunks were seiled and Linz con
'S.sed judgment m fhS sum ~ sT0 The
vcri-on was 4old and n. receipts turned
into the department..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
fIOSE ga IOR DRFNTIS.
Nn'i'iir'i tOachnhan Grt. carriage Ia TIE
WAY oT Approaching rr ala

LAKEWOOD y J Nov coachuan
VII" hal been lOoSinE gpnn IN" "ir''
whom u ea- red and lively team ~
horses Afforded ady"n'ur"tprM Mr. end Mrs
Anthony Dr-Nel her" his evening
MIR and Mr> Dr.N..l had com. down tr"'t'
New York - Sp-nh the week. md al
Georgian tourt George j t'o'Il'i : "-fa'"
Nh and Mrs DrrN-l uttered he "ar
rag' and The ruachnau slammed IN"
i""r -. and l"nuing ~ ON thr hoN started
IT. hp'-.- Instead e Ir" ~, - ne
road toward Georgian '",.r' H. whipped
10" 'h'' team aud LrrN, along III" railroad
track inout a hIad-"'i yards 'r"n
-" -'i'.un 't- ,lTrIg. -'r..'s "A .in" OF
i.,-'- 'hI' stretches across IA" pa'h that
rrt'i> IT 10 -.i., e ~. tracks The
VnrrtIg.. brph" ~ 1850 ut the posts and
became s"di,'d ia IA" nth-T- the horses
ihlhu. across ~, tra'r. ~ front II an
lupr. "a hing tram
IN" 'Ilru. .h..L had I..ef started Va
'.Ior', ,'upi,.i = DT-N..' jumped
r'.' 81 'hr ..rrr ag" ,ud dragged Mr.
pr"v-l after lin rt.. horses h,Cking and
piunHiug. Hnt. ~" "ArrIag.- benny ~ riu-
ru"'ItL'v ,l,ugrr II .v.r'urnIn.
Nir LuI Mr. pr-v.'l r-trIu-'i - the
station w'rr" Mr Drev.. hlr"d mack
and -.i.f Ar- d, f.. rpG.org an Cont lie
'h"u Ngl..u ...... and discharged ~"
,p.Clfua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
S.,ED Wa< O> NAY TO GAVE.
har> ard senior Got l8rewn out Of NNer
Ia Time to see Cornell Play

IAMrRIDuh. Mass. Nov 5 -Rober' r
Gordon. n Harvard senior. dived Cd the
Royis'on stree, bridge and saved the life
Of Pierre" Brown. aged 81. Of Brighton.
who had jumped into the Charles River
a. 81 o'clock this afternoon Gordon
was IN his wav tn the Harvard orneil
football game when he saw the man come
over The rail without an inst ant = hesi-
taI,0n Gordon da-hss' to the rail stripping
OF his coat ~ h- ran. and va'Iite-i over
H.. struck The water within "A fe~ dis
Of Brown. who could not swim. He
seized IN" drowning man from behind
and after a hard struggle with the current
lowed him fifty yards To the shore
Hundreds stampeded To the river bank
a. Gordon fough' toward the shore with
his burden Men wad..i into the water
to pull III. r-sCuer and rescued out
Brown ~a- taken 20 his home and will
Recover Col don was taken Ia his home,
10 Heller street. IN a police ambulance.
After chanVinE his rothing h. started for
the gam. Two newspaper photogra-
pliers assisted in the rescce bv lowering
'h- straps % Their cameras 20 the water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

WAY ARREST uIATORS TO-Day.
baltimore Committee says Wen VIII Fly
In spite Of the Law.

R.ITIMORF Nov : Not wiihNt anding
Gov Croth-rs's notification To the Conn
mi-sioners 81 Baltimore county that any
tempt upon the part of rhe promot ers
Il The aviation meet tn hold a contest
al Halethnrp.. on SUNDAY will he stopped
the aviation committee announced to-day
that there would he flights Tomorrow.
The Commissioners have already declared
they will nDi interfere II ~ probable
that Ihc-e will he "a formal arrest 81 some
one and IN. imposition 81 a fine.
Tn. officials announce that the pro-
grarnm" arranged viii ne carried out
Tho order nf tho Governor - the result ~
protests 'ii,-, with the Chief Executive
against the proposed sunday contests
hy III" Ministerial mon of Baltimore
and nunhe~ of prominent business men
Who ar. also Identified with church work
The only law T,rohbiiIng this. said
Chairman love. ;n-day is one that IL
'vu centuries old und-r which every
preacher who breaches on SUNDAY and
axes M a collection violates the law just
49, much as ~" will do u to-morrow. The
,rogramm. vii I've carried ont ~ ar
ranged
II wa announced that all tn. machines
which escaped IN. wr.Ckaga in the storm
will ". on hand. excepting Radl.y'-
Ri"rIot noroplane. which IL 40 badly
knocked out that II will not u. ready
for several diva