davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
DEATH Of MONTT
CAME SUDDENLY
Only Wife of Late President of
Chile With Him at the
End.

BREMEN. Aug. 1.-THE death OF Pc
dro Montt OF Chile III this city last night
was unexpected. lie was preparing for
bed when he was seized with cramps OF
the heart and died almost instantly. His
wife was with him.
The hour was a few minutes before IL
o clock. Almost all the members Of the
presidential party were still up, engaged
in conversation with Senor Besa, sccre-
tary Of the Chilean legation at Berlin.
and other attaches. who had met Presi-
dent and Mrs. Montt here on the arrival
of the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse from New York
AS II was seen that Senor Montts con-
dltion was serious. a physician was sum-
moncd, but IL was TOO late.
The president Of Chile had been invited
to be the guest OF Emperor William al
the autumn review OF the German army.
where he was to have luncheon with his
majesty.
The body of Senior Montt probably will
be taken to the Catholic church of ST,
Johannes where II will rest until its
final disposition has been decided upon
The members Of the presidents suite arc
Of the opinion that the Chilean govern
ment will send a warship here to convey
the body back To Chile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18

August 27-one week from Saturday
marks the close of the last and most
important special offer of Tho Tribune
and Telegram s $4,000 contest. The
ten remaining days OF this inducement
should be filed with the greatest ac-
tivlty on the part Of each and every
candidate. That ITS Importance has
been realized to large extent up to
the present is best evidenced by the
largely increased vote totals of candi-
dates during the last few days. Sub
scriptions have come from every quar-
ter of Tho contest territory and the
volume of business is growing daily.
Despite the fact that the vote totals
arc soaring there is splendid oppor-
tunity in several districts for new can
didatcs to come into The race and still
win out, A few yearly subscriptions to
The Tribune or Telegram in the Nevada
and Idaho districts would give an en-
tirely new candidate the lead.
D. l.. Simpson, b street and First
avenue, district :, made n phenomenal
advance nm Yesterdays published re.
port. He now has total Of 495, 500
votes-a lead of 1866 over his near
est competitor, Mrs, l.. +. Mann. Mr..
Simpson came to Salt Lake from Den
yer over n year ago where he was em-
ploycd for two years by the Claysou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, Mont, Aug. TIT seems
safe to predict that the prizes offered
by James J Hill for dry farm products
al the forthcoming Montana State fair
September % To October 1, inclusive, will
create one OF the kceneSt, though good
natured, rivalries known 70 the Treasure
state. so varied are the offerings of the
railway magnate. In fact. the prizes Of
fered by Mr. Hill include not only every
Thing raised I'm Montana, but there are
collective gifts as well. such for the
best county exhibit. the greatest indi-
vidual display, and the most present
able offering from Montana experiment.
al stations. To make his donation COM
plete, Mr.. Fiji has likewise included
prizes FOR fruits grown without irriga-
ton. The prizes offered by Mr.. Hill ag-
gregatc several thousand dollars and are,
in fact. quite on parity with those made
for displays at the recent Omaha expo
sition.
First. second and third prizes have
been offered by him for tho best displays
OF threshed grains and seeds. as follows
Red and white fall wheat red and white
spring wheat, maCaroni wheat. fall rye,
barley. two-rowed, six-rowed and hulless:
oats. peas, beans. fax. corn OF several va
rieties, alfalfa timothy, bronze. orchard
grass and millet seed. Similar purses
have been hung up for the best displays
Of forage crops and shed exhibits, as
follows: Red and white fall wheat, red
ana White spring WflCul, luli lyt, SpIlHS
rye. macaroni wheat, barley, two-rowed.
siX-roWod and huless sheaf oats, sheai
peas. sheaf beans, white and yellow corn.
shcaf millct orchard grass. bronze grass,
timothy and alfalfa. Likewise, he has
announced substantial cash premiums for
all manner of seed grains. such as spring
wheat, macaroni wheat turkey red
wheat, sixty-day oats, two-rowed bar
ley. huless barley and alfalfa seed. as
we'll as the following vegetables: Gu
cumbers. sQuashes, pumpkins. squash
late cabbage. early cabbage, celery, string
beans. cau!iflower, tomatoes, musltmel-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
MRS. MONTT RECEIVES
MESSAGES OF SYMPATHY

NEW YORK. Aug. 17.-Actlng Mayor
John Purroy Mitchell has conveyed to the
wife OF President Montt Of Chile who
died in Bremen last night. the official
sorrow ard sympathy of the people Of
New York. A similar message had gone
forward to the Chilean minister at Wash
inEton,
and unusual feeling regarding the death
of President Montt.' said the acting
mayor. FOR there is little doubt that the
shock and excitement consequent upon
the shooting down OF Mayor Gaynor had
n considerable effect upon the president
OF Chile. who was standing nearby on
he was from heart disease. il is no coin
cidence that one who was so near our
mayor when he was shot down should
have come TO such Il sudden end"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
]. ]. fills Premium Offers TO Farmers

ons, cltrons. watermclons and the fol-
lowing root crops Rutabacas. turnips,
carrots. horseradish. bects. manglo wurz-
els. parsnips. radishes. onions and early
white and red potatoes.
That tho eighth annual Montana State
fair Will he distinct Improvement in
every respect upon It's predecessors
seems certain. and chief among these
Will be I'm the agricultural and mineral
displays So great has been the demand
for space In tho agricultural building in
the past that the fair directors this year
determined upon tho erection OF a new
mineral building, and this is now prac-
ticany complete. Heretofore the mineral
displays have made serious cpcroach-
mcnt upon the agricultural displays in
the main building. but now the entire
main floor OF that spacious structure VIII
be devoted entirely TO agricultural eNhib-
Its. Thus every county in the state is
assured ample opportunity for the 'eX-
hihit OF Its every product, and 10 good
advantage, Likewise, mineral exhibitors
Will have ample space and well-lishted
quarters for showing the product of that
important industry Of the Treasure state.
Already many new counties have ap-
Piled for space in the agricultural build
ing and 1T seems certain that, despite
tho added space. every Inch will be
availed Of In the display OF products,
both dry farming and irrigated. And,
similarly. the fact that II has been an
exceptionally dry year, is going to make
the display of the former all the more
conspicuous. Judging from reports re-
ceived by the fair management the dry
farming display will be little short OF
remarkable. and will unquestionably
serve to stop criticism OF that important
development of Montana, for 1t must be
admitted tbat II dry farming is sue
cess a year like the present. Its future
Is assured beyond peradventure III years
of ordinary precipitation.
Many other new features have been de-
termined upon by the fair management.
" 70 folI n Inn
up TO the opening OF the gates on Sep
tom her 26
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
MILITARY HoNoRs MAY
BE PAID DECEASED

WASHINGTON. Aug. IA telegram
Will bc sent during the day to Santiago
from the state department. expressing
the regret with which Secretary Knox
learned OF the death OF the Chilean presi-
dent, United States ambassador Hill at
Berlin was directed 10 express the SYM
pathy OF this government TO the Chilean
legation in Germany and To place the
services OF the embassy at the disposal of
Mrs. Montt, The American consul gen
eral at Bremen also was directed TO put
himself at the disposal OF the Chilean
party.
II is possible that American warships
may convey the body OF the late presi-
dent at least a part of the way on the
return TO Chile,
President Montt and his party went to
Germany by way of the isthmian canal
zone and New York. and II may be con-
venient for the funeral party TO return
the same way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, d, c.. Aug. 1.-THE
areas and boundaries of the Nebo and
the Wasatch national forests of Utah
have been considerably modified by two
proclamations which President Taft
signed July l, The changes are the re-
suit OF n careful field examination made
last summer by direction of the secre-
tary of agriculture.
The Nebo, which comprises several
separate tracts, loses by elimination ap-
proximately 15,122 acres. and by transfer
10 The Wasatch the tract known as
the Vernon division, The lands clim!-
mated lie mainly along the north and
west sides OF the Payson division and
along the border OF the Vernon division.
Practically all the lands excluded from
the Payson division are already alienated,
while those excluded from the Vernon
division contain Il considerable number
OF sections adapted to grazing and dry
farming. The portion of the latter di-
vision still retained national forest
territory is deemed valuable for water
shed purposes and II Is demanded in
the interest of n number OF small ranches
in the ncighborhood. The transfer Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via Denver g. Rio Grande Railroad.

Provo Canyon, s:15 a. m. .$l.25
Ogden, 1925 a, m, 1.35 p. m, =.
1928 p. IN .....s.....---,,, LOO
Pharaoh IS Glen. $3.50 a. m...... so
Special. train leaves Salt Lake s;l5
without change, and, returning, leaves
the canyon ut 700 p. IN, arriving
Salt Lake 10 p, IN, Trout and chicken
diunors at Upper. Falls resort. Mag
niGccnt ,sscenic. triB- GooI- falling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
POSSIBLE NEW CLEW IN
RICE MURDER CASE

DETROIT. Aug. 17.-All the Detroit
police, IL Is said. have been instructed To
look for ~ woman who. with two men
now thought TO be In Chicago. was In
Cleveland at the time OF the mysterious
murder Of Attorney Rice few days
ago.
The trio are said 10 have returned
from an automobile ride very late the
night OF the murder. and the following
day their house was deserted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
JOHN ID. MUST PAY
A LITTLE MORE TAXES

Tarrylown assessors again have raised
their estimate OF the value of John ID.
Pockefellcrs home at Pocnntico Hills,
This year II goes on the rolls at $500. 900
instead OF $250.00
Mr.. Rockefeller sent word that hc was
perfectly satisfied Viii The Additional AS
scsSTueuk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
Western Sheriff Honored.

SPRINGFIELD. H., Aug 17.--The an
nuai convention OF the National Sheriffs
association Of the. United States ad-
iourned today. Officers were elected as
follows President. Charles w. Peters
Of Chicago. vice president. John X.
O' Rnmrkc OF Bulte. Mont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
Success

comes only to the man or woman who
is of strong nerve, keen brain, and
boundless energy. To perfect these
qualities in those who lack them we
put up Palmo Tablets. They do the
work. and besides are great for the
Kidneys, induce restful sleep, and make
YOU look and feel years younger. 30
cents. Book free. Address The 8. r.
Fell Co., Cleveland, .. Schramm-John'
son, Drugs. Eve stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18

TOPEKA. Eas., Aug. 11.-Eastern Kan
sas was fairly inundated today by n rain
which puts the corn crop beyond all pos
sibic danger. The Santa Ee reports that
the heavy rain did not extend far west
OF Emporia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18

DETROIT, Mich. Aug. l1.-Dlscussion
of "A proposed bill to regulate and control
fraternal benefit societies was the chief
feature OF todays programme of the Ma
tIonal Fraternal congress in session here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
TIZ--FOr Sore Feet

Cures Tired. Aching. Swollen. Sweaty
Feet. Callouses. Bunions and Chilblains,
right off. At all druggists, 25c for big
box
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
Condensed kilograms

WASHINGTON. Aug. 11.-Dlstrlbution
OF prizes for excellence in the use OF Es.
session OF the congress. a trip to Mount
Vernon in the afternoon and a reception
tonight by John Barrett at the Bureau
of American Republics building conSt-
futed the programme for todays session
of the sixth international congress OF Es-
pcranto, now meeting here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18

ST, LOUIS. Aug. l7,-Charles 6 Morris
uas Killed when an automobile in which
he was a passenger missed the approach
of n small bridge early today In ST Louis
county and somersaulted Into the creek
beneath Three OF his companions, bad
IN injured. are In Il hospital. Norris was
found under the machine. His head
struCll log
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-27
RIVER NOTES.

The STEAMER Washington, belonging to
che Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company, has been sold to the Joy Line,
OF New York. The company operating
this lice rece5tly purchased the Norfolk,
and both bca.s will be used 10 traffic De.
tween New York city and a polnt on
Long I,.aud Sound. Another beat is to
be constructed Ibis year for tie Norfolk
and Washington line, and named the
No.tllaud. 1t will be built upon exactly
the same lines as the Su.hlaDd and is
expected 10 be raining on the line 10
about seven months.
The steamer ct. Johns was toWed 10
tbis port today. She is t, be repaired
prepasstory to taking her place on the
Oolonisi Bosch route.
III ,avy rains throughout the last week
have caused strong current In The Po-
tomsc, which ia Interfering With navlga'
aior.
TIE barees To!sukey and Patuxeut,
lying at O:ccquan, were dragged three
miles dowa tue river by the current.
The tug Capt. Toby vac sent to assiet
t1sm.
The schooner Halle K, loaded with
lumber ~ Henry K. Field d Co., has
slisG for st. Marq's river.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-27
FIGHT ON TRANSFER BILL.

There will be a fight 10 the Senate
Dist let of Columbia committee over the
provision inherited by the House on Mon
day in the universal transfer bill, COM
oeliing an interchange of free transfers
between the Capital Traction Company
and the Washington, Alexandria and
Mount Vernon line. The bill was re-
ceiyed by Ssustor Gallinger yesterday,
and was referred to the Subcommittee
on public utilities, of which Senator
Garter is chairman. An effort will De
made to strike out the clause bringing
the Alexandria line under the terms OF
the bill, which will be opposed by sena'
tor Msriu, of Virginia, 6 member OF the
committee. There will be strong oppo.
sitiou to it BY the ,ailrosd companies.
Senator Gallinger himself thinks the
amendment Ill advised, and it seemed
evident at the Senate eEd OF the Ospi:ol
Yesterday that the amendment would be
stricken ont BIZ that body.
"It is the best feature IN the whole
bill and l believe it will stay in" said
representative Carlin, yesterday. AS
to the argument that a reduction OF
cents in the fare between Washington
and Alexandria would be g serious imam
cial loss TO the Mount Vernon l'he, 1t
should be pointed out that the loss will
he equally divided between the Mount
Vernon line and the Capitsl Trsct1on
COMPANY, as tie exchange OF transfers
betweenl. the two companies, it would
seem, would be about equal.
"fhe amendment means reduction
of S cents in the fare between Washlng.
ton and Alexandra, end is popular IN
Virginia. The Mount Vernon line can:
not increase the charge from IS 10 20
cents, which would equalize the differ
ence, as the Stale "a Tread commission
wnnld NOT hermit il to do 500
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-27
Sixty-tirst Congress.
SENATE

The earliest start yet obtained 10
considering the railroad bill Was Sc
cured by the Senate t,dsy. Within 10
minutes after assembling, the mestu e
Vas taken mp.
The sections relating 10 The Issuance
of stocks and bonds were pronounced
uucons,itutionsl BY Senator Bay ner,
who said he had carefully examined all
the susborilits and statutes witat u!
The slightest warrant being found for
legislation 6xipg the amour. aud value
of railroad securities and laying down
precise rule under which they must be
sold.
"This irsae OF stocks aud bonds does
not bear the slightest relation to COM
merce between the states," said Mr..
R,ynor. at bias no connection With
Traffic and intercourse.
With regard to the Senate insurgents
Mr.. Rayner said: 81 suggest to them
that they come over to the democratic
party. There is scarcely any difference
between Us NOW; aud We can eliminate
all non. essentials"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-27
BASEBALL,

Tomorrow afterao on the old fair
grcuods the Cardinal A. G. will lineup
against a team representing the Smith,
s1aiau Institulion, OF Washington. The
Cardinals have made complete change
In their lineup and the Clans are
promised one of the best games of The
season. The lineup: Paterson, catcher;
Trensry, pitcher; soowdeD, sholt'top;
Ast.yke, frat bssf; Whitton, second
base; Hayden or Corbett, third base;
Zachary, left field; z. Oockrell, center
field; and Dudley, right field. The game
will be called a! o'c'ocF.
On Saturday afternoon at 4:SO on IL e
north Alfred street grounds the Oard:-
upls will lineup against the Melboutn
A. O. OF Baltimore. The Cardinal bat
terry will be Hayden aud u charY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-27
LECTURE BY FATHER HANLEY.

The Lyceum Hall was crowded last
evening the lecture delivered by the
Rev. Father John Handley, Q. 8. P,
uudsr the auspices Of fitzgerald Council,
No. 459, Knights OF Columbus Father
Hanaley took for his .utject the '.sou b
pas. present and lu!nre" H, depicted
10 striking aud interesting manner life
10 the south before, during end afr
the civil war. Ia saw bright thugs In
store for the south which be claimed vas
beIrg looked forward 10 by manufacturers
as the industrial cen!er of the future.
The following musical programme was
rendered under the direction of Prof.
Winchest y, of st. Psups Church, Wash
ingtoD. Solo, "Old Black Joe," Master
Raymond King; Instrumental solo, Miss
Ella Hill, solo, Suwanee River" Joseph
MeGarraehy; sold Ksrtucky H'me,"
Dr.. @. J. Yesgher; s'rumeD'al solo,
Miss Catherine Brill; "Msssa's In the
Gold, Gold Ground" Joseph McGsrrsghy
"Marylard, My Maryland" Master Ray
mond King; met u mental solo, Miss
Magdslene Ball; "Dlxle," cbortu' OF s..
P4nPa church choir, of Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-27
MANY hear DIR. WEXFORD.

Last nix ht the Second Presbyterian
Onuych was filled almost to its capacity
with interested listeners Sc D.. Wsllford
delivered the second sermon 10 the series
o:s.rgices now'iu progress in that church.
His theme WAS "fhe Responsiveness Of
Salvation" His text, "Come now and
let ns reason together, cath The Lord"
Al the large gu Hence vas swept onward
by his logic snd eli 1uence his hearers
csuld almost fell tnat they had been
u iaered Into The very presence OF the
great K ng Of all the earth, the Almighty
G1d. III said tiat God hiss always been
willing to submit his claims for alleg-
lance to the arbitration of a sound mind
10 q Sou I'D body. That God 1att:d his
crea uces to reason out his claims. Ihen
he showed that Jetu, Christ Sat the zeal
OF II 8 divine approval upon The scrip.
lures OF the Old Testament as the word
of God, and that His Spirit sealed the
New Testament That these great psit'
OF this only divine rule OF iaitn ana
practice are the gifts of GJd to man.
With the closest attention tbs speaker
was followed 10 every word he spoke.
Mrs. William Wcolls sang with great
feeling that beautiful song. "The Ninety
and.nine /" Tonight al 7.45 for hteen
minutes Dr.. Wexford will answer gu
gu ss.ions as have been dropped in the
question box on the table 10 the veata-
bu'e. This part OF the service will douS'-
less prove very attractive. Al noon t'dsy
shop prayer meetings will be held 10
two factories, condu ted By D.. Wellfcra
and the pastor and workers. ofthe church.
This afternoon st 3:l5 the interesting
B BILE studies will be continued, and to-
night Or. Wexford will preach 90 the
necessity of regeneration. Mrs. Leta
Mon,s que Sewer, of Bristol, Tenne'see,
arrived this morning to assist 10 the
meetings by singing the simple dospel
songs. Mrs. Sewer is known 10 many
pant, of cur country as one OF the sweet
eat cout,alto singers, and her presence,
at the services of this series will add
much to their a!trae,iveneas. The ser
vices will continue each night during
the week, including 8. turday night;
Sunday morning and night services will
be held With great meeting Tor men
at three O'Clock Sunday AFTERNOON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-27
DIED FROM HIS INJURIES.

An > ,identi6ed colored man vas found
lvipg tesids the tracks ct Inc washing.
ton alexaudtis and Mount Vernon
Rai,vav uesr Rossmont ttatloa about
noidnicbt lest night. Hs vas suffering
from . fractured skull and his body
WIS badly msoglsd. Hs was removed
10 Ihs Alexandria Hospital where he
was attended BY Drs. Smith and Wax
6elJ mt his death soon followed. The
remaius wore removed to DamsIns &
Sons undertaking establishment where
an autopsy was held this afternoon.
Drs. Smith snd Wsr6eld performed
tina autopsy, s:t:r which DR.. Moore,
the coyoper, held an Inquest. The jury
wss ccmposed Of Messrs. F Ksus, Thos.
l.. Garter, Thomas A. Fisher, Albsrt
D:eoelt, R s. Barrett and A. ii. Oshlest.
After lbe physicians had te t fed con-
csruiog The u tire of the it lries, john
W. Trsvtrs, mot1rmsn of the electric
train which let this city fox Washington
at 1855 last night, test fad that while
his train vas 10 motion NEAR Rosemont
be saw The man lying on The track few
Yards ahead, too cose for him TO OPP
his train, which struck the man and
knocked him some distance. The train
was brought to stop ss soon as possible
aud t,s crew picked up the mau aad
Eat,r southb uld train coming along
he was placed aboard and brought to this
CITY aud placed 10 the Alexandria Hos
pit,l.
The testimony OF other members of the
crew atded rothing mat srial to thst OF
the1uo orman. No one could identity
the man.
After hearing five witnesses, the jury
aai)urned to NEST Friday at 10 O'Clock
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-27

S MAJOR DJlli7ot followed Mr.. Riy-
Ger, saying he had giTen ca1c:n Stu "
10 the question of controlling The cspi.
islz .ticn Of railroads. He was assisted
by former Assistant Attorney General
Purdy aud other distinguished Lawyers;
As a relu't he bad prepared a bill
which was INTRODUCED 10 tie latt Con.
sr,ss and since offered IA 90 amendment
t, the pending bill. FL, believed this
solved the problem and would explain 1t
10 detail later. H. Denied that The 81.
prems Court had ever decided that a
t,te could create corp;r oa to or
press and hamper Interstate commerce.
It was denied by S.as!or B'ile7 Ia t
tie Tar # act OF 1894 was higher than
tast OF 1880 and slDts: tqual to The
Dlugley Law. The average, outside OF
luxu.iqs, be said, was much lower.
mo party" said MI. B.iley. ''can be
worth much II it permits any man to
make PLAY thing of it, head. l would
accept an Invitation 10 i,in any psrty II
the den ocra,s we're 80 controlled. d:
after the democratic party will write 8
,srIff Law that lsys itS burdens tq1ally
on every Industry sud every business
and every class, share and share alike"
Senator Btist,E lprke q! length In
opp,sision to TIE Crawford sGsDdment
permittisg Irstic agreements.
At POT .. %. net more than half 8
DIN senators remained llst ming to
M, B .istow aud a recess vas taken IN.
til 2:37 o'clock.
HOUSE.
49,, ~ la ar ra,a mr.