davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-07
New York

Totals ..,es $ 81 % . Totals $50 eils
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
CHESTER KRUM WINS
TAMALPAIS HANDICAP
BY Associated Press.

OAKLAND. Cal, April 1.-The Tamal-
pals handicap feature OF the card at En-
eryviIle resulted In victory for Ches-
ter krum. the second choice. Orbicular
was a heavily played favorlte, but could
not ovcrtake the three-year old Plmpinl.
favorite for the first race. was cut down
badly while leading. Raleigh proved a
surprise in the fifth
First race, futurlty course--Father
hon, III (Mentry), II to l, second; Steel.
liz. Netting Burning Bush. Galyanlc.
Sir Barry. Acquia. E!mdale. Siscus. COLD
Ledge and Plmkim finished as named.
els. IA (BoreD, to /, won; Good Ship,
80 (Bevan), 9 to 8. second; Emma G.
104 (Gargan), TO l. third. Time ILL As.
Beda. Arthur Hyman, Lady Rensselaer,
Hampass, Woodlander. Ellerd and Sain-
est finished as named.
Third race, six furlongs-Goldfnn. 1o9
Gross. 10 10. won:- Lad Panchita
81 (Thomas), S TO /. second; Orelo, l.
tArchibald). TO l, third Time. IA 2-5
Sewell, Novgorod. Servicence and link
Fourth race. one mile TamalDais hand
1cap-Chester krum, 90 lSelden. 2 tc
l, won; Orbicular 112 (RicaI 3 10 4
second; Inclement, lO2 Van Dusen). I
to !. third Time. 1:41., Col, Jack and
Orilene finished as named,
Fil.n race, mile and seventy yards
Raleigh. liz CRice). Is to l. on: Bishop
W., 10T (Thomas). to l. second: Hiacko
104 (WilIiams) 4 to l. third. Time
las 4-5. Miles. Round and Roun, Vnld-
den. Fone L.. Edwin T. Fryer and Buck
,Iorn finished as named
sixth race. futurity course, purse--Rey
Hlndoo. 107 (Archibald 3 to won, Like
~ Dlcudonne, l0i CWilliamsN to S
second; Thistle Bene. log (Gross), tc
5, third Time. ITO 40, Fern L. alsc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
LJUNGSTROM Wins
OPEN MARATHON RACE
New Shoes Prove IJndOing of
HOlmer, Leading for
Eighteen Miles.
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 2.-Gustave Lung
strom of Sweden won the second profess
| sional Marathon derby at the Polo
grounds today. He won by third of n
mile from James Crowley. Irish Marathon
racer, In 2;3i:0S 2-5.
This beats the record made by the
Frenchman, ST Yves. over the same
course a year ago, by 6;i5 1-5.
Thure Johanson, another Swcde. was
third, 800 yards behind Crowley, with
Ted Crook. an American fourth. Tho
other two survivors, Fred Meadows of
Canada and Johnny Hayes of this city,
who won the amateur Marathon In Lon
don two yenrs ago were badly distanced.
There were ten starters.
Hans Holmer. American, cut out the
pace from the start. and before he had
gone live miles he led by 500 yards, This
advantage he held up to the eighteenth
mile, breaking the local track records OF
st. Yves and Shrubh up TO that distance.
Then Ljungstrom passed him. Holmer's S
new running shoes proved his undoing,
mile mark, His feet We're bleeding and
he had to be assisted off the field.
During the last five miles OF the race
LJungstrom simply loped ahead of the
Others and made n brilliant squirt at the
finish. and seemed strong enough to go
twice the distance.
Matt Maloney retired after going if
teen miles. and Umbcrto Blasi of Italy,
after eighteen miles. and Percy Sellen OF
England after twelve miles.
Crowley and .Johanson finished under
the time made by ST Yves last year,
Sixteen thousand persons saw the race
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
Short News Stories

:, Xldn3pess arc believed TO be holding
Mildred Rudd, TIE fifteen -year-old
daughter o! George RuGd. wealthy
mcrchnnt strangely missing from he!
New York home since las, Thursday.
The president Is expected To sound III.
Keynote for the congregational campaign
next fall at the banquet TO be given at
The Arlington In Washington. april o.
by the League. Of Republican Clubs
Balkan Schoyer OF Pittsburg. secretary
oi the legation at BsrDe. Switzerland,
died there Saturday,
Announcement was made Saturday OF
The sudden death OF Dr. Borden Parker
Bown1, professor Of philosophy and dear
OF the graduate school Of arts and sci
ences OF Boston university.
Samuel a. Cook of Neenah, former
congressman from the Sixth Wisconsin
district, announces himself a candidate
for the United States senate, to succeed
Robert NJ LA Toilette. He will shortly
state his position on public questions.
y carrier pigeon fell exhausted TO the
rigging OF the liner Campania, which
reached New York, Saturday. when the
ship was 500 miles from Newfoundland
the nearcst land. on Wednesday morning
ring on the pigeons foot bears the
words, Lafayette. Bordeaux"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
LOGAN COACHES SCORE
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
Special to The Tribune.

LOGAN, April Local fans who fol-
low college sports were astonished today
when they read that the University of
Utah had decided to withdraw from the
intercollegiate league and no little in
dignation was expressed.
Coach Kemp OF the B. Y, c, team said. /.
u am astonisbed that the u should
do such thing, as 1t must know that we
nave made all arrangements for the en-
tire season. We have sold q great many
season tickets for the league games and
have spent some money In other ways
preparing for what appeared to us to
be the most promising season In baseball
that we have had In many years. and It
Is not fair upon the part OF the univer
sity TO notify us Mt this late hour that Il
Will not play. The 3. Y. c, team Will
be kept In the field. The Ageies, Salt
Lake High school, Weber Stake academy
and Oneida Stake academy will have
teams. and we can arrange n series Of
games with each other-at any rate. we
shall try TO do so"
Coach Teetzel said:
well If the varsity boys want to quit
of course we can't help II, but they owed
IT to us TO notify us OF this intention be-
fore. They have probably decided that
their material is not OF the best this
year, and TO avoid getting an awful
drubblng flunked. It's bad faith, that's
what II Is, and the u ought to be above
such a display
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL
DEFEATS ALL HALL0WS

,sont mn its in{nr trc bw
All Hallows at Fort Douglas Saturday
afternoon by score of to :. The Jor-
dan boys have not lost a game this sea-
son.
The game Saturday afternoon was wit
messed by a large crowd OF rooters from
each school, 1t was during the second
inning that the visitors from Jordan
scoreu six runs. the college men being
unable to stop the batting streak OF the
visitors. The only score for All Hallows
was made in the fourth. when they
Swatted Richardson for two rams, The
Jordanites made their last three runs in
the eighth, For the visitors Richardson
pitched good ball. with Gardner behnu
the bat. The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
CALIFORNIA CUTTHROAT
TROUT FOR FISHERMEN

The Mountain Trout hatchery OF Muir
ray has imported II 600 native trout
eggs were shipped here and hatched at
Murray, The trout are now from four
to six inches In length. and Superln-
tendcnt Bradford said Saturday that he
would throw the stream, in which the
fish are now held captive open for fish
ing some time in June al which time
the fish would be from six to eight Inches
in length.
There is a great deal OF difference be-
tween the Truckee river trout and the
Utah native trout. The former are very
hard and are much more slender than
our native fish. In Nevada and Califor-
MIA the fsh are known as the cutthroat
trout and a prettier nsh does not swim
anywhere.
Superintendent Bradford said that he
spring and so far has not supplied the
demand for trout fry. There are 100000
fish in the hatchery at the present time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
Additional Sporting News
FRENCH AVIATOR IS
KILLED IN FLIGHT
MOtcr Breaks and Strong Wind
Dashes AerOplane Against
the Rocks.
BY Associated Press.

ASSDcldleu tTcSS.
SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain. April Am
other French aviator has met death while
making n flight in an acroplane, Hubert
Lebon, who, prior TO his taking UP aero
planning, was a noted automobilst, was
killed while making an exhibition filsht
here today. He was circlins the ROYAL
palace OF MiTamnr at n height of lao
feet when his motor broke. He attempt
ed To glide back 10 the shed, but the
machine turned and swooped with terrific
force against the rocks The aviator was
crushed.
Nine Leblon witnessed the accident.
and when the body was recovered from
the sea she rushed shrielling toward the
ambulance to which 1t was being carried
She threw herself upon the llfeless form.
kissing ii repeatedly and refusing To be
led away.
AS the weather was stormy. Leblon's
flight was unexpected. and only few
persons assembled to see the start After
the accident, however. an enormous crowd
quickly gathered and followed the body
TO the police hospital. There an exam
ination was made. but the doctors were
only able to confirm that death must have
been instantaneous.
Hubert Leblon distinguished himself as
an acroplanist by beating the record for
FIVE kilomcters at the Cairo meeting last
February. when he covered the distance
In I:02. AS an automohiist. lie took part
In the Vanderbilt cup race over the Long
Island course In 1906, and was sixth when
the race was called. He took part In
number OF other big automobile events.
and was usually well up at the finish,
h Lefebvre and Captain Louis f.
Ferber, both Frenchmen, were killed last
September while making aeroplane flights,
and Lieutenant Thomas Selfridge was
killed in September. 1908. in an accident
at Fort Myer, in orville Wrights ma
chine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE
FOR NOVELIST WISTER
BY Associated Press.

TUCSON, Ariz., April 2.-Owen
Wister, the writer, was placed under ar.
rest IN III Paso several days ago and
taken from a street car on which he
WAS riding with his wife and child. The
trio were conducted TO tho United
States customs office and searched on
the suspicion that Mr.. Wister was a
smuggler Of opium.
Mr.. Wister arrived here today and
described the difficulty he experienced
IN convincing the "beardless youth,
who two months ago was a drygoods
clerk that he was not a smuggler.
He entered complaint with Customs
Collector Sharp, but was told that un-
der civil service rules the offending
subordinate could not be disciplined.
Mr., Wister is IN poor health and is
here seeking rest and recreation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
FIVE BOXING CONTESTS
AT MANHATTAN CLUB

Ten amateur boxers. will take a whirl
for ring honors at the Manhattan club
Monday night at the Salt Palace. Man
ager Downing has secured several new
faces and promises the fans some fast
bouts. Ross the Italian. will meet Young
Erlenborn. 1t looks like a cinch for the
latter but II Ross can connect he will be
able TO rock Erlenborn's head,
Ike Cohn. the Denver champion, has
been matched with Dick Bridges. and q
fast so is looked for. KID Herrick o!
Ogden will take on Kid Lawrence.
r1ickie Sullivan and Harley Ross will mix
for four rounds. Eddie Johnson and
Young Gilbert are expected TO give a
good account OF themselves in four
rounds,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03

PRAISES NEW TARIFF LAW
AS REVENUE PRODUCER
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. April 9-Assstant
Secretary Norton OF the treasury de-
nartment, calling attention today TO the
increase In the treasury balance of about
$40 600 during the last ten days OF
March. says II is evident the Payne
Aldrlch tariff law Is an excellent pro-
ducer of revenue, but, hc adds, In sum
ming up the general treasury situation
at this period Of the year should be
borne In mind that customs revenues for
the first part OF this fiscal year were
largely affected by antlcipatory importa-
lions, which grew out OF the maximum
and minimum feature OF the Payne AID
rich law, Furthermore. the payment 60
the Cherokee Indian tribe OF approx =
mately $4,000. 900 must be made shortly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
WANTS BIRD LOVERS
TO BELL THEIR CATS
BY Associated Press.

MONT CLAIR, n, J.. April 2.-Nrs.
Maude Ballington Booth. head OF the
American Volunteers. has made an APP
peal TO the bird lovers Of this town to
bell their cats.
Writing from her home in the head of
a woodland on the top OF hill north of
the town. she says she has observed
with grief how the Mont Clair cats prowl
into gardens and lie IN walt under bushes
for thrushes, robins and other birds,
1t has occurred TO me-" she said
that It would be very wise and kind
would put around the cats neck tiny
bell. especially during the nesting sea
son. For couple of cents little bell
can be purchased which will be suffi-
cient to warn birds of tabbys approach" f"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
PHILADELPHIA STRIKE
REACHES WAITING STAGE
By Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, April All
peace negotiations are again Off in the
Philadelphia street car strike and both
sides are now marking time. The lat
est effort Of the politicians and repre-
sentatives of the American Federation
of Labor were without result and the
politicians declare that so far as they
are concerned the strike. "will run its
course
The stumbling block appears to be
the reinstatement Of all the strikers in
their old positions. to he followed by
the adjustment Of differences. The
Philadelphia Rapid Transit company
declares 1t will take back all the men,
but will not displace any of it's loyal
men in favor of strikers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
STARTLING FIGuR
OF RAILROAD9
Pennsy Spends More III
dEed Million on Less
II Miles of Lin
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 2.l'
sylvania railroad opened TO,
spection for the first time
miles of the most expensiy
tion work, foot for foot. eve,
namely. it's tunnel and ID
proVement from HARRISON
Sunnyside. l.. J.. The averae
mile of steam railroad il
600; the cost per mile of the
terminal improvement has
than 80, 900, 600. The compa1
far expended $l02, ,000, ,000 b
pend Sl60, 100000 before HI
ment is completed. Train sci
to begin late iu June or ea1
with an initial card of Il
daily. 7
The boroughs of Broo]
Queens, with a population q
will then have direct con
rail for the first time with
and west. Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
EASTERN BROOK TROUT
BEST FOR L0WLANDS

Superintendent Jacklin Of the Murray
state hatchery has had exceptionally
good luck with Matching fish this spring
and there are over 600, 600 trout fry left
at the hatchery ready for distribution
for the public streams. The fish con-
sist chiefly OF the eastern brook. rain
bow and German brown species. Jack
lin said that the fry would be planted
in the valleys. as IL is a waste of time
to plant them in the canyons. After
several years OF experimenting 1t has
been found that no trout hourishes as
well in the mountains as the native trout.
but in the valleys the eastern brook Is
a winner and grows rapidly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
All lIallows.
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC
TO HAVE AUTO RACES
BY Associated Press.

by Associated lreSS.
NEW YORK. April 2.-Notfication has
Just been received by the Automobile
Club OF America that the Sociedad Spor
tiva Argentina. the leading sporting
body OF the Argentine Republic, is or
ganizing for the month OF May a great
international automobile race. under the
title. THE American Cup" The contest
Is to be held in connection with a series
of notable events to celebrate the CEN
public. Invitations to participate are be-
Ing sent TO the principal nations OF the
world.
The race will be held May % and the
prizes offered aggregate 100000 The
first prize is 1000 in cash and trophy
valued at $1,000. The distance Will be 500
kilometers, about 375 miles,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
Refused to Grant Inc
By Associnted Press

By ASSOCILIeu ITCSS' n
CLEVELAND. April 2.-Ge1
ager A. w. Johnston OF the N
railroad refused today TO gra
crease in pay requested by tlls
and conductors,
The men were offered a
crease" said Vice President
the trainmen, but we cannot {
thing less than the advancs
given our members by the 3
Ohio railroad.
Employees OF the Nickel Plat
a strike vote, begipulng tomo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
MANAGER BERGER REPORTS
GREAT INTEREST IN FIGHT
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. April Sam Ber-
ger. manager for James ]. Jeftries, re-
turned 10 San Francisco last night from
the east where he has been making ar
rangements for a theatrical tour for his
protege in case he Is victorious July 4.
Berger says the fight has aroused wide
spread interest and that indications are
that It will be impossible TO handle the
crowds which will attend the fight.
Berger will meet Jeffries on the lat
ters arrival from Los Angeles Monday
morning and accompany him TO Rowan
dennan, where the fighter will begin
training for the championship battle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
CROSBY IS SUCCESSFUL
In BIPLANE FLIGHT
BY Associated Press.

MINEOLA. n. Y, April 2.-The flying
season of 1910 at the Mineola aviation
field has been opened by Roy w. Cros-
by OF San Francisco, Cal, who yesterday
and today made a series of short flights,
in new biplane constructed by DR.. Will
liam Greene OF New York. Crosby S
longest flight was 1000 feet or nearly a
mile. and his best altitude was 300 feet
Crosby viii ship the machine west next
week for exhibition flights In coast cities.
Both the Aero Club of America and
the Aeronautic society now have aero
dromes at Mineoa, and several new ma
chimes Will he ready for trial within the
next two weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
Mrs. Paulhan Claims Machines.
Nv Associated PreGS

NEW YORK. April 2.-The four flying
machines which Paulhan left when he
departed for Europe are daily becoming
Proceedings were begun today I'm behalf
OF Nine. Paulhan, who claims that the
machines arc her property and asks that
the attachment secured by Edwin Cleary.
Paulhan's manager. be vacated and the
aeroplanes be turned over TO her agents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
KETCHEL MAKES POOR
SHOWING IN PICTURES
The Johnson KetcheI night picture

The Johnson Ketchel night pictures at
tracted a great deal OF attention at the
Shubert thcatcr Saturday and several
hundred fans took advantage of the show
for the special purpose OF getting n line
on Jack Johnson. The pictures showed
the contest UP so oue-sided that the
fans were all of the opinion that the fight
must have been a poor one from "A
spectators point of view. It was all
Johnson, and nowhere does Ketchel show
that he ever had chance. 1t was a
good middlewelght against a good heavy
weight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
REAL SOAP USED BY
CANDIDATE ELECTI0NEERING
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO April IN j. Schoey.
mayor OF Kenosha. Wis. introduced a
new feature Into Kenosha nolitics yes
terday when he distributed 5000 bars OF
toilet soap as "A means OF calling atten-
tlon TO his candidacy for e-election
The soap IS ordinary toilet size. and on
one Side OF the white bar. in raised
letters, Is Purity Soap while on the
reverse is a picture OF the mayor and
the INSCRIPTION, "A Clean Administra-
tlon.' The mayor recently came out
with a declaration for cleaner city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
Juniors Play Best Game.

Two match games of basketball were
played in the Miller ward amusement hall
Saturday night. The Miller Seniors beat
the Cottonwood Seniors by the score of
26 10 "a
The Forest Dale Juniors had no trouble
beating the Miller Juniors by the score
of 80 TO 20. The latter was the best
game Of the two played
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
LUCKY FALL SAVES
WHISTLE-B0Y'S LIFE
BY Associated Press.

SEASIDE. Or, April 2.-Willie Sellers,
whistle boy at a local sawmll owes his
escape from serious injury from the claws
OF wild cat to falling across the cord
OF the whistle he was tending.
The boy is employed at the head Of
log chute. and when he was attacked
by the cat he tainted. In falling across
the whistle cord he caused prolonged
blast TO sound, which caused the foreman
who was armed shot the animal which
had pounced upon the body of the pros
trate lad,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
RAILWAY CORPORATION
DISSOLVED BY

DEGREES were entered by i
Of the district court on Saturr
ing seven railway corporate
state which have been absol
Denver & Rio Grandc RailwB
The dissolutions were grantf
quest of a majority OF the 4
OF the various companies.
The companies dissolved arf
Eastern Railway company.
Valley Railway company, {
Valley Railway company. the
Railroad company. the Carl
Railway company. the Tintic
way company and the Sew
company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
Railroad Labor Affa
By Associated Press.

BY NSSOCIaIeu IEcSS-
SEATTLE, Wash. April p
Northern and Northern PacI.
have announced an increase
an hour In the wages OF sw
accordance with the findings
tration committee in Chicagt
crease is half what the switcf
for last December. The sti
northwest has never been offk
off and many union NJ
work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
BLUES WIN MATCH SOCCER
GAME BY 3 TO | SCORE

The Blues heat the Whites In match
soccer game on the high shool campus
Saturday afternoon by the score OF 3
goals to /. In the presence OF large
and enthusiastic crowd, many Of whom
had never Witnessed a soccer game be-
fore.
AT the end of the DTst thirty five min
ute half the Blues led the score. ! 10 o.
y practice game was arranged for next
Wednesday night at the same place.
The lineup;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
O'Brien Once More.

By HssUVIdIeu IIe5Ss
PHILADELPHIA, April Jack
O'Brien announced tonight that he has
accepted An offer to fight Al Kaufman
six rounds at the Duquesnc Athletic
club. Pittsburg. April Il. O'Brien said
that Kaufman is forty pounds heavier
than he. and II Kaufman accepts he Will
go into training Immediately. The offer
came from Jim" Dime. now in New Or
leans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
Marathon Match Race.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune,
BRIGHAM CITY, April "A Marathon
match race will be held in this city May
between two Brigham City boys. Clyde
Eddy sent Il challenge TO the Box Elder
high school, which Shirley Horsley i'm
mediately accepted and arrangements
were perfected for a fye-mile race,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
PIRATE FIRST BASEMAN
GIVES UP TO TYPHOID
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2.-Joseph
Neaon, who played first base on the
Plttsburg National league team for two
seasons. died at his home In this city
today after a brief attack Of typhoid
fever, Nealon entered professional ball
as a member of the local team OF the
Coast league. where his playing attracted
the attention OF the Pittsburg scouts and
he was drafted for that team after one
year with the San Francisco nine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
Sayler Murder II
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WATSEKA, Ill. April IL
Ter murder trial today God
told of seeing Mrs. j. 3. Sayl
night going 10 the home OF :
Miller. who. with her father:
den. and herself. is charged
dering ], b. Sayler.