davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19

ner In which they walked YEARLY from
the chamber at the adjournment hour,
the members moved briskly about the
EOor- There was an air OF expectancy
over the whole House where yesterday
there had been one Of mere logged oe-
termination TO wage on the test Of phys
ical endurance
Clean Shaver and Clear Eyed
The statesmen, too, VINO had wrestled
with the problem all night and far into
the afternoon. without sleep and with
but little TO eat, appeared clean shaver
and clear-eyed, where before they had
presented pictures Of hirsute unkempt-
ness and heavy eyelids.
The two hours recess. from ? until 4
yesterday afternoon, had been replete
with conferences, lusurgent and regular.
meets. Democratic line-Ups, and tine mar
shaling OF additional votes, rather than
70 rest. At o'clock IL was seen that
the House might remain deadlOcked in
IN which the warning factions could geg
together, the Speaker up 10 that time
having failed 10 rule upon the Dalzell
point OF order that the Norris resolution
70 elect a new committee on rules was
unpriylegcd.
As soon as the twO-hour truce was de
clared. the insurgents gathered imms-
diateiy IN the room Of Representative
Gardner Of Massachusetts. Insurgents
Murdoch, Norris, Gardner. and Fish
were informally delegated 10 receive anv
proposition the regulars had TO make.
The insurgents knew that they held the
whip hand.
Representative Dalzell, Tawney. and
SInith,all stanC: Cannon leuteuants,
conferred with the inEurEeut leaders. IL
was suggested that a middle ground be
reached, that the insurgents be satisfied
WIN a committee on rules Of ten.
elected by the House, but that the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19

Standard Oil Company has been a lead
ing figure IN one OF the greatest lights CT
recent years. bounced out OF the New
Willard hotel this morning and met 2
newspaper correspondent.
DO you think there viii be much OF a
row In the House today asked hei-
lOgg, eagerly.
The correspondent thought it would
Then I'm going up TO see the I'm,
said the trust buster, and ne Na'tSc a
taNicab and was gone.
Throughout the proceedings IN ne
House he sat In the Presidents Sri-ry
leaning over the rail and not ms ng a
syllable Of what was said.
Judge Norris Of Nebraska, the man
who caused all the trouble with his
resolution. came into the Capitol shortly
before noon looking fresh as "a lark
Yesterday he had been up all the night
before and hadn't had a shave. This
morning he had paid the barber what
he owed him and was ready for the tray
What's the outlook he was asked
We've got en- he said grimly. aho
hurried Off for a conference WIN a
acknowledgment. Hayes Of California
Mr.. Cannon. who is nearly seventy
four years Of age. showed up today for
the fight OF his life and for his political
life looking as fresh as a daisy.
How re YOU feeling today, Mr. Speak
eT p asked Mr. Maynard. Of Virginia.
Fine" said the Speaker, waving his
cigar in the air. Fine. Why shouldn
An insurgent. who heard the remark,
said in a low tone. too low for Cannon
10 hear ir:
Wen show you Why before the days
over"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
Members, Refreshed,
Return to the Fray

The reconveninE OF the House al noon
today presaged the beginning OF the end
Of the struggle that has now gone into
its third day.
II was a different looking set Of men
who began To- drift into the House
chamber some moments before the &C
tHal time for the fall OF the Speaker
SaveL When the House voted at f:ij
yesterday afternoon To postpone the
Speakers ruling until today, IL was a
tired and haggard legislative crew. Fo-
practically twenty-uiue hours, for the
short recess meant nothing in the way
OF rest, the House had been in session
Debate had waSed ou the Norris resolu-
ton since early Thursday afternoon,
and continued through as memorable
q night as the House ever has seen.
Last night, however, came the oppor-
tunity for sleep, and within few min
Lte5 after adjournment practically every
member was hurryine home and to bed
Today. In marked contrast 20 the man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
EXCISE BOARD
TO INVESTIGATE
Protest Against Alleged
Sales of Liquor to Minors
Entered by w. c. 7. u.

Protest against the alleged sale Of
liquors 70 minors was made by a COM
miliee representing the WOmenS Chris
tan Temperance Union, consisting Of
Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis. Mrs NJ Il.
Cohen, Mrs. Emma Shelton, Mrs. 7. Z.
Cuslck, and Mrs Arson s. TAYLOR. al A
hearing IN the Office Of Commissioner
Rudolph this morning
charges that the law is being openly
violated were presented. Mrs Cohen
submitted TO the Commissioner The
name Of witness Who, IL is said. mad
seen "A young girl IN a drunken cond. =
ton IN one OF the downtown resorts
The name % this witness viii BE- re-
I fcrred TO the Excise Board
Commissioner Johnston said that while
/ the Commissioners are anxious 10 OBJ
tam evidence against the saloons which
are alleged 70 be violating the law Ia
must be Of such character as the courts
will sustain. He advised against critf-
cism OF the police department. and ex-
else board because II has been said that
certain saloons are selling LIQUOR 81
young women, girls and boys
The board ne said, will examine the
evidence presented 70 il and viii be sus-
tanned by the Board Of Commissioners,
| in driving out OF existence the saloons
violating the law
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19

Speaker be on the new committee.
Then came the split which left the
House at O'Clock just where il had
been through all the harassins hours
that had preceded. The Insurgents
would listen 10 no plan that did not
contemplate the absolute elimination
OF the Speaker and his domination from
and over the Committee on Rule. Ar
Suments that the thing should be set
ueo IN the party ana not through a
Democratic coalition were well re-
celved by tie insurgents until il came
70 M proposal that Uncle Joe's face
should be saved.
There The insurgents baked. The
regulars would consent to no plan that
carried with II the humiliation by the
House OF Uncle joe" The insurgents
SAID they were sorry. but that Uncle
joe must so.
Chair Prepared to Rule.
Thus the situation stood when tie
tired and weary ones reassembled at
o'clock. A few had caught an ho,u 5
nap In committee rooms or in Offices Ia
the meanwhile, while others went 10
the restaurant and partOOk OF the flrst
square meal for "a whole Jay.
The chair is prepared 10 rule
began Speaker Cannon IS soon as
the House was again in session
Representative TaVney Jumped 10 ms
ieet with cries OF Mr.. Speaker The
chair, however. did not recognize
announced It's iutcutn. 30 rule while
MI. Iawncy sought Uncle JOe'S eye,
Finally, he caught IL.
II move We take "A recess until 11-0J
tomorrow" said Mr. Tawney.
Representative Bartlett made the
point OF order that the TaWney motion
was not privileged. II was upheld Dy
the Chair
Representative Gaines Of West Vir-
glnia then got at the thing IN another
, way He moved that the Speakers rUl-
ing should he postponed until l2.05 sat
uIday.
Representative Underwood OF Alabama
moved u lSv the Gaines motion on the
table. but ne reconsidered a moment
later and withdrew his objection. IneN
Mr.. Underwood asked for a vote on the
move 20 postpone, and Mr. Gaines ana
Mr.. Iawney, simultaneously, called Tor
the ayes and noes.
By z vote Of l6i 10 Isl the postpone
n.ent was ordered. twelve sO-called IN
surgents voting with the regulars 10
postpone This vote. however. did not
Indicate any detection in the lnsurgent
ranks, as every man was released from
pie dyes, ana left 10 MS own NOlticn on
the ostponement issue. Mr.. Mann OF
Illinois. for instance. one of the most
regular Of the regulars voted with tht
Democrats against any s.oStponenenl,
wanting 10 have the thipS over with al
,ure.
After pOstponement was decided upon
and the matter was left hanging IN she
balance Tor another day, the speaker
laid before the House a few bills upon
his table, and then the motion 10 ad-
lUuTn was carried without objection o.
any one Then everybody began TIE
dash for home or hotel and sleep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
DEATHS

DAWSON Friday. March IS. 1910 at $40
p. NJ. at Georgetown Hospital. SOLOMON
DAVIS, beloved husband Of Rosa Davis.
Funeral Sunday. March %. from his late
residence. 1cO1 MOntellO avenue northeast
Baltimore papers please copy.) IT,
FARRELL-On Friday. March Is. 1910. al
o'clock p. m. al his residence, go NJ stree
southwest. PATRICK. beloved husband OF
Mary Farrell ncc Haiplnb, a native OF
Ncv1ovgn. County Limerick. Ireland
Notice Of funeral hereafter. IT,
FURTCSER-On Friday. March IS. 1910 al
Baltimore Nd. ELIZABETH g. FJRT-
NER. in the ifty-arst year OF her az.
HARGROVE-On Friday, March Is. 1910 at
4:l5 "a. M. REBECCA MANLONE, widow
II Hczekiah Randolph Hargrove-
McDOWELL1-On FRIDAY. March IS. 1910 al
a. IN, at her residence. l430 Rhode Island
averue northwest. ANNA G., widow OF
Judge Woodford c. Mcdowell mother II
Mrs Mary X BourreU OF Bloom ingtOn.
H. and Miss Elizabeth NJ Mcdowell. and
aunt OF Miss Matilda J., Miss Frances l..
and Charles L Ramsey. OF this city. in
the SEVENTEEN year OF her age
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19

You safeguard your fam
lily against germ disease
when you use a few drops
Of C-N DIsINFECTANT IN
the cleaning water; highly
concentrated - guaranteed
FIVE times stronger than Car
bolic Acid, yet non-pOison-
Gus. Heals cuts and bruises.
Sold everywhere, 1Oe-25e. Soc S1-00.
WEST DISnFECTTHG co.
New York CITY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
1T WAS EFFECTIVE.

FatheF-in-law-I suppose YOU are
aware, Henry, that The check for 81. 90
put among your wedding presents
was merely for effect
GrOOm-Oh, yes. sir, and the effect
was excellent. The bank cashed IL
this morning without q question--BOs-
ton Transcript
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
ARRANGING FOR
BARTLETT FUNERAL

BOSTON. March 19-FuneraI ar
rangements are being made for Com
modOre Charles Ward Bartlett. L \
X. who died al his home IN WOTces-
ter last night after short illness.
He was in charge Of several ships
during the Spanish war. His last
service was assistant 10 the chief OF
the Bureau OF Ordnance OF the Navy
Department
He was ffty-nine years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19

morning was announced at seven min
uteS Of o'clock by Representative Ohm
Sted OF Pennsylvania. who then occupied
the chair
Following the announcement Of the re-
suit, Speaker pro tenn OlmSted directed
the clerk to again read the Norris reso-
luton providing for the adjustment Of
the old Rules Committee, which was
done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
MErRoPoLIrAN PREsRYrERIAN

METROPO LITAN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. Fourth and streets southeast
Rev. Paul r. Hickok, pastor Services n
morrow al II a. m Subject The Coming
OF a King at $50 2. n. the chorus will
present Stainer's sacred cantata. The Cruel
fVio1'' Sababth school. $40 a. m. midweek
services. Thursday and Friday. 80 D m II
war in Heaven IS the subject fo- sun
day evening at 7-E in tho s d 4 Mem
crial Church. near the corner Of 18th and
N SITS. All are cordially invited u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19

PILES CURED IN TO Il DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT 10 guaranteed TO cure
any case OF Itching. Blind Bleeding. or Pro
trudiuE PIES in to u days or money re-
slu6ed SOC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
IN MEMORIAM

QClLrER-ln loving remembrance Of my
dear mother. MARGARET OI7ILTER. who
oied TWO years ago today. Anniversary
mass at ST Johns Church Forest Glen
Nd
May she rest in peace. II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
Conference of Regulars
And Insurgents at End

At three minutes before IL O'Clock
this morning, the conference between
the regulars and insurgents broke up
without any compromise. having been
reached. 1t was announced by both
sides that the fight is on 10 the finish,
and that the issue viii be brought to
an end by an out and out battle on
the floor Of the House.
The insurgents withdrew to the com
mittee room OF Representative Gardiner
Of Massachusetts, where they tried 10
reach an agreement or what they will
demand.
The failure OF this mornings confer
ence was brought about by the absolute
refusal Of Speaker Cannon to agree 10
get off the Committee on Rules, even
though he were not formally ousted.
The rumOr is rife about the Capitol
that the organization has secured
enough votes TO win with the vote of
Speaker Cannon. but this is denied by
the insurgents.
We viii win the battle without a
doubt said Representative LenrOot or
Wisconsin after he emerged from the
conference. and the only question now
/ is what form the victory viii take. II
/ is certain at any rate, that the Speaker
/ viii be taken off the Committee on
/ Rules The question that We insurgents
/ win meet to settle are only minor issues
/ as 10 the form Of our resolution.
! The regulars are much disappointed
I over the failure to compromise us
! When they came out Of the committee
room they looked ~ though they had
I been awake for a week.
Says Country Can Wait.
The country is waiting to learn what
/ happened" suggested newspaper man
I to Representative Smith OF Iowa. one
| Of the regulars.
We'll" he answered. with grim
smile. If the country is sweating as
much blood as we are. IT can afford TO
wait until noon"
They didn't offer US anything said
| Representative Mann; they wanted us
/ TO give up everything and grant nothing
| In return. They made "A great show OF
| making concessions but when we an
! alyZed the thing we found that we were
/ to be given decidedly the worst of IT,"
! How VIII II come out2' Mr. Mann
/ was asked
I think We'll be beaten" replied the
/ Stalwart Cannon henchman: lat least
! that is the Wav II looks to me now
/ The Speaker viii die with his boots
I on, then" remarked a tystander.
/ "Oh, there's great deal more than
1 the Speaisership involved in this" re-
] tOrted Mr.. Mann; there's the question
/ OF responsibility and orderly procedure.
/ II the rules are adopted as those fellows
I have framed them up. with the Speaker
! eliminated. no majority Of the House in
! the future could ever get anything
! through The party in power would al
/ ways be at the mercy Of whatever COM
/ bination the minority and a few diSaf-
/ fected regulars might frame up
Every Proposition Held Humiliating.
/ Every proposition they offered was a
/ humiliation to the Speaker, said Rep
! resCntative Tawncy Of Minnesota We
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
"Au Run Down.

Describes the condition Of thousands Of
men and women VINO need only 70
purify and enrich their blood. They
feel tired all the time Every task
every responsibility. mas become hard
10 them, because they have not
strength 20 do nor power to endure
II you are one OF these aII--un-doWn
people or are IN any degree deJnitated
faLa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19

lI-NTTARIAN-ALL SOULS CHURCH. cor
ner Fourtheenth and I streets. Ulysses q
T. Pierce. =. d, minister. S:s5 a. m. Sun
dav school class Tor the Comparative Study
/ OF Religion. and Unity Study Class. II a my
morning service. sermon by the minister
I There is also kindergarten during the hour
81 morning worship: 80 p m. Young
Peoples Religious Union. Beginning Sunday.
daily vesuer .servic at AS Subject for the
series eve notable poems on Immortality.
I I. ''BrovuinE's saul" Music by quartet
choir al each service The public invited 10
all servi, Is II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19

were not willing to accept any such
compromise or 20 make such a propO-
sition of Mr.. Cannon"
After the conference failed DalZell.
Mann. Tawney, Smith of Iowa, and for
mer Congressman Watson Of Indiana
called on the Speaker and told him Of
the result.
After the conference had ended a ru-
NOR was spread about the Capitol that
Speaker Cannon was preparing TO alb
dictate He would entertain a motion
declaring the Speakership vacant. II
was whispered and would step down
! and out No confirmation could be OBJ
tanned Of this story, but from the in
duStriOuS manner In which il was
spread about the halls and offices Of tho
old building many argued that IL was
4 based on some Thing more substantial
/ than rumor.
( What Insurgents Agreed To.
! The insurgents agreed in their confer
I euce To stand as one man against al
/ lowing Canno 20 renal on the Commit
tee on Rules. They also agreed 10 stand
Tor a committee Of ten members, six
elected By the majority party and four
! by the minority party. Il was also
/ agreed that before they would 20 into
( the Republican caucus. they would de-
Uand a 'Eeutlemcn'S agreement with
! the regulars that the insurgents should
have two out of the four Republicans
: on the new Rules Committee. This
y Ould give them Gardner and Norris.
As early as daylight this morning a
steady stream OF people began to pour
I into the Capitol. and seek admission 20
the galleries Of the House Special pO-
! lice regulated the crowd in the halls.
The public galleries were filled before 2
o'cOCk and so crowded were the halls
about the Eallcrics that police were sta
tiuned on the stairs. and no one was al
/ lowed to 20 up unless he had a card tu
: the various members galleries ard
I others. All the galleries were jammed
/ In L. ~ .I...Lr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
Hoods SarsapariIIa

L purihes and enriches the blood, AMI
builds up the whole system
Get it TO-DAY. In usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19

Added to their perplexities arising
from the parliamentary situation, mem
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
Floor and Galleries Applaud.

SI.z5 Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
Z Ohio r. R, every Saturday and Sun
DAY. All trains both ways. both days,
except Royal Limited.-Adyt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09

ALL KINDS SECONDHAND CLOTEl-
ing. trunks, vanses; beet prices pala, 20
commercial at. Reply by postal caI2;
S71l Bell. tia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
NOTICE oF ASSESSMENT.

Notice to stockholders Sinaloa Land
and Fruit company. Principal place OF
business, Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice
Is hereby given that AT meeting OF the
directors of the Sinaloa Land and Fruit
company, held on the 29th day OF March
4. d. 1910. all assessment or s. per share
was levied upon all the outstanding capital
stock OF said corpora don. payable on The
30th day OF April A. ID. 1910. to y. V.
Jones. manager OF said company. at the
company's office. 421-2 FeE building. OPP
posite postoffice. Salt Lalc City, Utah.
This assessment has been authorized
by a majority vote Of .he stockholders
OF said corporation and may be paid at
any time before dug, Any such assess
ment not paid or 'efore the 1st day
and advertised forhr ale at public auc-
ton. and unless paw nent is made before
will be sold on the 18th day Of May a. D..
1910. at ten o'clock. a. m. OF said day
al the company's office. to pay the de-
linauent assessment together with the
costs OF advertising and expense of
sale.
y. V. JONES. Pros. and Manager.
Isabel. JONES, Secretary.
l2l-2 Felt BLDG, opposite postoflicc.
Salt Lake City. Utah. f5lbg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
Return Mining COMPANY.

Principal place OF business, 325 Atlas
block. Salt Lake City, Utah
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing OF the directors, held on the 10th
day OF March. 1910. an assessment OF one
cent (1c) per share was levied on the
promotion stock of the corporation, paya-
bls Immediately TO Joe Hausc, secretary
las block, Salt Lake City. Utah. Any
etock upon which this assessment may
remain unpaid on tse l4th day of April
1870 will be delinquent and advertised
FOR sale at public auction. and unless
payment is made before, will be sold at
the above mentioned place. on the End
day OF May, 1910. at o'clock p. m. of
said day to pay the delinquent assess
ruent, together with the cost Of advcrds-
ing and expense of sale.
JOE HAUSE. Secretary.
f7S70
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
NOTICE.

Noiice is hereby given by the city
Council OF Salt Lake CITY OF The nien~
iiou OF such council to make The follow e
Ing described improvements, 10 Wit:
TO grade, and pave with asphalt tsa ld
asphalt pavement to he soventy-two ClZl
feet wide between curbs, and nine and
onc-half (si) inches thick) Fourth East
street between South Temple and Third
south streets; and TO grade, gutter and
c,rb with cement. and pave with asphalt
,said asphalt pavement 10 be SiXly tbol
fceI wide between curbs, and nine and
ope-half (aD inches thiCk) Fourth East
street between Third South and Fourth
South streets, in Paving District No. y.
srd defray the abutters portion OF the
cost and expense thereof estimated AZ
IS5. l4O OOl dollars; thlrty-nlne thousand
six hundred (S39.600. oO) dollars or ten
eb,ittlng said improvement on said
Fourth East street between South Tenn
ple and Third South streets there be,
Ing $3.50 feet OF abutting property on said
pnrtion OF said street; and twelve thou
sand five hundred forty Sl2.5too0) dol
lars, or nine and H0-100 go 5o) dollars per
provement OH said Fourth East street
between Third South and Fourth South
streets. there being 1920 feet OF aDnttinE
property on said portion of salo street.
bv a local assessment upon the lots or
pieces OF ground within the following de-
; scribed district, being the district 10 be
affected and benefited by salo improve
mant. namely:
SEVENTY TWO FOOT ROADWAY.
The east side of lots j and s, block Ga
the east side OF lots l. 6. / and \, block
80: the east side OF lots I and 5, block
: 40: the west side of lots =. 3. and ,.
/ block So the west side Of lots 4 and h,
' block 81; and the west side of lots :. =.
4 md s, block IS all in plat e. Sab
Lake City survey.
SIXTY FOOT ROADWAY.
The east side OF lots 1. i, and 5.
block IS. and the west side OF lots and
\ block 81 all in plat Il, Salt Lake Guy
survey.
The total cost OF said Improvement is
estimated at f1fty-fve thousand five hum
dred forty--eiCht 1856. .5sS 00) dollars. OF
which sum the ciiys portion is throc
Thousand four hundred eight 'S@iOSopb
dollars. leaving ffty-two thousand one
hundred forty (S52 10000 dollars 10 be
II ised by local assessment.
All protests and objections TO the car
rvlng out OF such intention must be pre-
Sented in writing. stating therein lot and
block or description OF property. 10 the
city Recorder on or before the 2oth DAY
ri April. 1910. being the time set by said
council when ii viii hear and consider
such protests and objections as may be
made thereto.
By order OF the City Council OF Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated February 81 1910.
r. s. RIVES. City Recorder.
Paving Extension No. ~. hS92
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-09
ASSESSMENT NO. %.

New York Bonanza Mining COMPANY
principal place of business, room 2oi
Felt building Salt Lake city. Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at n meet
inG Of the board OF directors Of the New
York Bonanza Mining company. held on
April Z. 1910. All assessment of three
t3l cents per share was lcYicd and as
sessed OF the capital stock OF said cor
poration. payable al the office, room 2Os
Felt building Salt Lake City. Utah. TO
T. H. Deming. secretary. on or before
May .. 1910 Any stock upon which said
assessment shall remain unpaid on the
said May 9 1910 will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment is made before. will be
sold on May H. 1910. At / o'clock p. m.
OF said day. 10 pay the said delinquent
assessment thereon. together with the
costs of advertising and expenses OF sale
j. n. DEMTNG. Secretary.
Room 204 Felt Building, Salt Lake City,
Utah. DlOoo