davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
DISAPPEARS AND
LEAVES NO TRACE
Mrs. Lorena Y. Buol, Wife Of Mayor Of
Las Vegas, New, Missing at
LOS Angeles.

LOS ANGELES. Aug. s.-Chief OF Po-
lice Sebastian tonight instructed his en-
tire force TO assist In the search for
Mrs. Lorena V. Buol. 81 years old. wife
OF Peter Buol. United States commits
sioner for Nevada and mayor Of Las Vo-
gas, New. who has been missing for
five days Relatives Of the missing wo-
man are Mt loss to account for her
disappearance. The couple were married
twelve years ago In Kansas City. and
their home life was declared to be. par
ticularly happy Mrs. Buol had $50 and
jcwclry OF small value with her when
she was last seen. and the theory of
foul play and robbery is not accented
by her relatives. Mrs. Buol Ii described
as handsome and decidedly blonde. She
came with her husband n month or more
ago from their home IN Los Vegas TO
spend the summer with Mr.. Buof s
mother. Mrs, Emma Buol of this city.
Tuesday Buol WAS called hon on busi-
ness and his wife accompanied him on
the train. Following this she visited a
department store and purchased some
dress goods. which she ordered sent To
her mother-in-law's home. When she
did not return the elder Mrs. Buol In
stituted n search for her. but could find
no trace. Her husband was notified, and
returned here yesterday. search OF
the hospital records and police records
showed no trace OF his wife. and Buol ap-
pealed to the police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
FINGER PRINTS
AS SIGNATURES
Government May Discard the Old Sys-
tenn Under Which IIiterates
Make Their Mark
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Aug 6.-Embryonic
Puddin' Head Wilson's with a desire to
turn their peculiar faculties into coin OF
the realm through the medium of a gov
ernment Job at $1,000 per year viii have
an opportunity TO be heard at an eS-
animation 10 be held on August % next.
The civil service commission seeks 81
qualified finger expert under the Henry
SYSTEM" and will examine all who ap-
ply at the various places throughout the
country where such examinations are
held.
Only men will be examined and ex-
periencc In finger prints will count one
hnlf in the examination. and those desr-
Ing To take the test should address the
commission at Washington for the neccs-
snry papers.
While II is not generally known. Uncle
Sam does business with a large mum
ber OF individuals who cannot sign their
own names but whose signatures form
q necessary and important part OF the
transaction. Heretofore these signatures
have been represented bH The tim" hon =
orcd His y Mark" which is soon To
he displaced by the modern finger print.
The signature mark is especially in cvi-
dencc in the signing of Indian treaties
and In transactions by agents OF the gov
ernmcnt IN various parts OF the world.
The general recognition Of the distinctive
individuality of every finger r-int, even
after A lapse OF many wears. has led
the government to seek Il finger print
expert as the beginning Of new policy
between IL and those with whom II does
business who cannot write
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
FULL REGIMENT Of
POLICEMEN NEEDED
Trolley Cars Run Between Coney
Island and Brooklyn Under
Heavy Guard.
RIOTS ALL ALONG THE LINE
Four Persons in the Hospital, One
Being Fatally Hurt; Score of
Rioters Arrested.
RIOTS ALL ALONG THE LINE

NEW YORK, Aug 6-The Coney
Island & Brooklyn Railroad company ran
half empty cars nine hours today be-
tween twenty mile lines OF 1900 police
men. AS n result OF the attendant riots,
four persons are In the hospital tonight
one OF them probably mortally hurt. per-
haps forty arc suffering from effects OF
stones and brickbats. and twenty-five
strikers and their sympat thiyers are under
lock and key
The first car out OF the barns left at
9:46 o'clock II passed through single
files Of bluecoats fringng hostile crowds
Of thousands and reached It's destination
safely. after having picked up half a
dozen passengers. Awed by the heavy
guard the strike sympathizers did not
modest II. Nearly an hour Inter the sec
ond car began running. Thereafter serv-
Ice was maintained at irregular inter-
walls until o'clock. when the police were
notified that no more cars would be run
for twelve hours
AS the day advanced the crowds be
placed upon all cars on all three lines
affected by the strike. A policeman
stood behind the two motoTmcn, and
plain clothes men riding in threes and
fours over the system stood ready to
repel any attacks upon crews and pas
sensers. One detachment OF detectives
was attacked by dozen or more men,
who nistook them for passengers. Twc
OF the detectives were dragged to the
street but when they showed their re-
volyers and shields their assaiants took
TO their heels
More than a dozen cars were stoned
Mrs. Lena WeisenSrum OF Yonkers, q
passenger. was taken TO q hospital with
| 8 probable fractured skull A dozen per-
sons more were rendered unconscious
by flying stones while many more sus-
tained decorations and bruises. The riot
| Ing became so serious late today that
many cars were turned back TO the
barns.
Reports from outlying sections late to-
night told OF further rioting and the
probable fatal injury Of William H
Graves. a strike breaker from Philadel-
| phia,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
WICKERSHAM IS
READY TO QUIT
Alaskan Delegate viii Not Return to
Congress; Great Wealth Of North
EN- Territory.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 6.-Alaskan Delegate
WIckersham. who arrived here yesterday
To visit HE son, said he would not again
run for congress. and that he had enough
with one term. His son. Lieutenant D.
S. Wlckersham, is in charge Of the navy
recruiting station here.
Referring TO conditions in Alaska. Dele
gate Wickorsham said: 80.
Capital is getting monopoly on the
great undeyeloPed resources OF Alaska
the natural wealth or the country which
has been enjoyed by all OF the people
instead of by favored interests.
'In spite OF these conditions, Alaska
with her 6t,356 population. had trade
last yoar with the United states when
dollars OF Alaskan gold was sent TO the
United States last year to purchase FOOD
and clothing. and sl2,0Oo,00o worth O;
fish was exported. Alaska last year hac
a bigger cash trade per capita with th'
United States than any other or the pos
sessions of our country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
ALLEGED PLOT TO
POISON CHILDREN
Two Men and Woman Arrested
at Concord, in Galloway,
County, Missouri.
OUTGROWTH OF LIBEL SUIT
Chewing Gum sprinkled With
Strychnine Found in Yards of
the Witnesses.
oUTGRowTH OF LIBEL SUIT

FULTON. Mo-, Aug. 6.-What county
authorities believe to be a plot for the
wholesale poisoning OF children has been
unearthed at Concord. in Galloway coun-
ty, and as result two men and a woman
were arrested there today by order OF the
prosecuting attorney and brought 10 Full
ton to he arraigned- The persons arrest !
cd are l.. O. Boyd n farmer; his wife.
Mrs. Anna Boyd. and Jefferson Woods,
horse dealer.
The children whose lives were enian-
gered belong to families whose members
testified In a slnnder suit recently brought
by Mrs. Boyd against Or. w. B. Ellis. "a
prominent physician Of Concord. Mrs
Boyd asked for $4,000. alleging that DR..
Ellis had DETAINED her character. The
jury brought in verdict for the de-
fendant Jefferson Woods was named IN
the sIlit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
PRESSURE BEING
BROUGHT TO BEAR
President Taft Highly DESTROYS of Hav-
ing Arbitration Treaties Ratified
by Senate.

WASHINGTON, Aug 6,--Pressure is
being brought To bear on the senate !n
favor OF the arbitration treaties between
tho United States and Great Britain ana
tho United States and Franco. The on,y
hitch apparent at the present Time ,i ,s
the fear OF the senate that some OF lts
treaty-making prcrogatires may be en-
danpsred by the new conventions. This
Is denied by Secretary Knox. ,,,
while the scope of the treaties Jns' n
Signed he said tonight, has hee.i en
tercst and national honor excepted IN ths
treaties now In force With France anu
Great Britain, the relations oi the Sen
ate 10 the arbitration proceeolnse r.
main the same as I'm the treaties now, III
force" .,. E,o>
Both the president and secretary Huos III,
ratified before the adjournment OF con-
Src5s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
Mrs. Thomas Holden Picks
James Mays as Saltair
Holdup.
OTHERS FEEL SURE
SUSPECT is GUILTY
Man Under Arrest Protests
Innocence; Declares He
Was Robbed.

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 6.-For-
mer employers of James Mays, un-
der arrest in Salt Lake City in con-
nection with the robbery of the
Saltair railroad, believe he is the
victim Of some mistake.
Mays cama to Portland about a
year ago and worked in several
repair shops, the proprietors Of
which say he was good workman
and was sober and industrious.
Mays left here about three weeks
ago, saying he was going east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
OF GREENE
/ LYING IN STATE
ss1Sons File Past the Bier
upon Mining Man for
Last Time.

nrie,s.o sonora nor, Mexico, Aug. g.
conelI er ner The body Of Colonel
" man oreene. pioneer mining
taor,t,w VIII be held here at II
lhsir "l IN 'hc presence of his
10 a. children and friends
=t4e 1.-TWO OIL special trains
i'mostonc and Tucson,
tsl ~ psrsas 70 state today and nearly
4 here nr l,ied past tile bier.
rs msussed sed that burial be In
.s5sd th'e9n tho, In this city, but
tnnouna, IN accordance with
~ BE- ,srau Yesterday, the re-
g ""en 10 Los Angeles for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
OKLAHOMA FARMER
MURDERED BY THIEF

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Aug. 6.-W;
ncor Hart. okla. late Saturday after
noon. investigation DEVELOPED that the
murdered mans body had been hauled
nhnnt the country In his own wagon Tor
dhree davs before the body WAS hidden
IN a clun,p OF bushes: AT Paurs valley
the team and wagon had been SOLD by a
,nop giying the name OF Frank Edwards
edwards was arrested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
MoRMoNs FAVOR PACT.
Hold Public Meeting at Lethbrid9e. Where
They Arc Strono.

WINNIPEG. Aug s.-Thrce members
OF tho Alberta legislature resigned Set
urday to run for the house Of commons
r. Bennett OF Calgary " Buchanan of
Lethbridcc and DR.. Warncrch OF Pl.chcr
Crcck The former opposcs reciprocity
and the TWO latter favor IT.
The Mormons. who arc very strorx III
Lcthbridgc. decided at public Wsrui,s
TODAY To come out strong for resssps, ~,
The flrst nomination made iV.rlhi'i.ops
for the coming Dominion etectoo LOOK
place Saturday ~ Morden.fn one OF tne
r. g Morris. Irodc. ~ Manitoba Lib
erals, spoke todey On reciprocity; be
described the opposf,on rs Consisting OF
prophecies and Sdpersuuonb- ae Was
loudly cheered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
THREE FARMERS
CAUGHT BY FLOOD
Repuhlican River Out of It's Banks in
Kansas and Situation Is
Serious.

CORCoRDIA. Kan. Aug. 6.-Three
farmers six miles north of here are en- :
framed by flood water from the Rcpubll-
can river and cannot get out. the river
completely surrounding their homes,
Farmers north OF here are guarding
worked unceasinGly for two DAYS and are
completely worn out. Should the river
rise two inches more all the dikcs VII!
The water has already broken through
In a number OF placos and Hooded The
low lands The stock has been driven
TO high land and many farmers are NOV
ing out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
PRESIDENT VISITS
GENERAL FELN AGNUS

BALTIMORE Aus. 6,--President Taft.
William Heron. his brother In law, l'ri-
vate Secretary Hilles and Major a. W.
Butt, his military aide, came 10 BsltI~
more from Washington in an automo-
bi,n this afternoon. and were met by
General Felix Agnus. publisher Of the
Baltimore American, He vas taken into
the car and directed the chauffeur 20
Nacaircma, his home In the Green Spring
valley, After dinner at Nacaircma. .he
president and his party returned TO
Washington tonight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
Several Families in Plot.

After the second package of gum was
found the McPheetors home was watched.
The placing OF gum on the premises Of
people In the vicinity OF Concord has be-
come frequent the last few DAYS and at
least three more families appear 10 have
been included in the poisoning plot All
the gum which has been found has been
preserved and Will be examined by n
chemist.
All the families on whose premises the
poisoned gum has been placed have small
children
Tonight bond was f1xed at $1,000 for
Mrs. Boyd and Mt $4,000 each for Boyd
and Woods. All furnished bail.
No preliminary hearing will he held and
the cnsc will bs dockoted for the Septem-
her term OF court. --.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
Poisoned Chewing Gum.

The first alleged attempt on the lives
OF the children was made several weeks
ago when package Of chewing gum WAS
found In the 1Ard OF Edward McPheeters.
q nephew OF Judge Robert McPheeters OF
Fulton. Less than week ayp another
package OF gum WAS placed near the gate
OF the MCPheeterS home. a 3-year-old
child OF the family was In, the act of
placing piece of the gum In It's mouth
and when an older member Of the fam
lily interfercd the gum was sent to q
chemist who discovered that IL was pro =
fusely sprinkled with strychnirc. Twice
since then packages OF gum have been
placed near the McPhoeters home and
each OF them was found to contain strych-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
WRTlSINC TALKS
4. WRITTEN By
4"N c. FREEMAN

|lsd,'' stories G have urged
6ly the advisabiIity
yeA yTeAUNITY ADVER;-
PvlGI1RlsT1s1NG can do
sS.L SnIY OR A TOWN
iasj basj,it it does for any
9%qslness-BUILD RI
BpE1koEE. paEAkE IT MoRE;
N +. about a year ago
suggestion was
''a''a on Page Nine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
Mays Tells Story.

Mays said last night that he had been
the train was en- route 10 salt Lake. ne
says he rode on the side steps Of an open
cor and that shortly before reaching the
Jordan river a man came UP behind him.
struck him on the back OF the head and
pinned him down upon the narrow steps,
In this position, he says. he was robbed
and when The bandit had finished with
him, Kicked off the moving train. lie
said that the robber wore blue hand p
kcrchicf over the lower part az his face.
This statement Is held by Acting Lieu
tenant Chase 10 have weiShty stGDifi-
canoe because the car wns SO dimS
lighted rhnt all those inside the car who
saw. the bandit believed he had black
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07

TAMES NAYS, who was arrested
yesterday morning Mt 3 o'clock
81 by Mounted Patrolmen Crowther
and Calton, following the daring
and single handed attempt to hold up
and rob a car OF passengers returning
from Saltair at 1885 clock Saturday
night, who wounded two people and es-
capped from the moving train, was iden-
titled yesterday morning as the Salt
air bandit BY Thomas Holder, who was
forced by the bandit to become his con
federate and rob his fellow passen.
gers; also by Mrs. Thomas Holder;
Cleveland Porter, who was shot through
the hand while disarning the robber
L. r. Darling, who was the last man
to be robbed by the bandit, and by
others.
Mrs. Holder said that she had been
fascinated and terrified by the robber,
who forced her husband at the point
of revolver TO aid him in robbing the
passengers, and that during the rob
berry she had never taken her eyes from
his face. She said she could identify
him among thousand. When Mays
was brought before her al the police
station with handkerchief across the
lower part of his face she said: THAT
is the man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
Some Doubt Regarding the
Programme of Insurgent-
Democratic Combine at
Washington.
AGREEMENT rs NOT
YET MADE CERTAIN
Whether Wool Measure or
Free List Bill Is to Go
to President First Is
Unknown.

~ FASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The vor-
NM tex Of legislation this week CEN
NV ters on the tariff revision bills
" that are expected TO emerge
from conference and committee.
The free-list bill and the wool tariff
bill are In tho hands OF Senator La Fol-
lette and Representative Underwood. The
former representing tn Republican pro-
grssives in the senate and the latter the
Democratic party in control of the house
Democratic Leader Underwood has been
strongly In favor OF putting the free-list
measure back into both houses in the
hope of making n stronger showing than
before In favor OF the house bill un
amended. The effort OF the progressive
Republican Democratic combination In
the senate Is to put the wool bill first
before President Taft Upon his expected
veto the rest OF the programme OF con-
gress largely hinges, absentees In both
houses having been summoned to Wash.
lngton on the possibility of an attempt
to pass revision bills over veto.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
/ hs Old Mansion.

-; Vernon two electric launches
ne party ashore. After the
a the tomb the party strolled
ce picturesque Washington es-
Y mansion in which the ma
~ PRESIDENT lived and died. The
hn led through the numerous
~ and up the stairceses To the
shsre Washington died. He
M zluted. He paused before
@i sword end carefully read
l12um. One OF the party point
ps vine and liquor case which
k1td In the hospitality of Mount
g1eous bottles" commented
gltsr, and the little japanese
10y In appreciation. On Ihe
,Hnol autograph book tho adj
% Mlh o firm hand In English
~ Count Togo. August s. 1911"
Falls Asleep.
rum cruise 10 the city Ad-
% nsied IN 4 big chair on the
,s chatting for a while with
a sus harber, Presently his head
1n he feel asleep.
..nual togo was the guest
aneba ambassador, at which
ru vice President Sherman,
s-sS secrstnry OF State Knox,
smsly Of The Navy Winthrop
a,e treasury MacVeagh. Al
gsrh Mirkersham, Postmaster
H. rnImvocK. mK. Secretary OF Agrlcul-
|lat MAJOR General Wood. mem
|nl o,Tes ,aouses Of congress and sew.
s-,,.s oliered by Mr.. Sherman
o. ,rh OF Japan and by ihS
rallss e,sanor TO the presiden'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
Agreement Expected.

Both the senate and house leaders ex-
press confidence that an agreement will
be reached on both the wool and the
free list bills
|. There is considerable opposition to the
cotton tariff revision biIl largely from
Carolina cotton manufacturers. 1t was
in order to give the Carolina interests an
opportunity to be heard that Senator
Simmons of North Carolina induced the
senate finance committee to postpone
final action on the bill until after two
hour hearings are held on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday,
The cotton bill probably will be nc :
ported back to the senate adversely next
Thursday, Its outlook is indefinite, al
though the combination may be able to
pass Il.
The wool ana free list bills may emerge
from conference early this week. The
wool bill as IL passed. the senate makes
an average cut OF from 61.7+ per cent
ad valorem OF 1924 per cent. a reduction
of 23a par cent from the average under
the present law. but this will be changed
in conference
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
/ hip on Yacht.

y guest Of the nation. Admiral
. M from the city 10 Mount Yer
\ rAde on the presidents yacht,
TiTer As Admiral Togo and his
eaienanI Commander Taniguchi.
japanese ambassador mounted
nsy a company, OF marines on
anted arms, while every man
the Aayflower stood al atten-
lrgles blowing O salute. The
! md ihcn played O few strains
|l7anese national anthem and the
IfA anchor.
nts seated on the quarter
y visitor listened atten ntIvely to
. officers as they pointed out
. along lhe Potomac. He dis
Ptchl interest In the big four
Il g5lb at the navy yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
Lost Money in Fall,

On Mays s person was found S7,el and
in the grass where the bandit had fall
en- from the train was found $4.50,
making a total Of about he amount
that. was stolen from passengers on the
train On the person OF Mays was
found copper Billiken luck coin. This
was identified by Mr.. Darling as an
exact fac-simile of Billiken coin he
had purchased in Mexico and which
was taken from him by the Saltair
bandit A Lincoln one cent piece was
taken from Mr., Holder. One such
coin was found on Mays.
James Mays denies that he is the
robber, bur says that he was thrown
down by the bandit and knocked from
the train.
Mays said yesterday that he WAS 36
wears old and that his parents lived
in Los Angeles. BY profession, he said.
he is an automobile machinist, and last
practieed his trade few weeks ago
in Portland. Ore. He came, he de
cares. from Portland to Salt Lake, In
the former city, he says. he worked for
the Howard Automobile company He
went 10 Portland. he says, from Texas.
where he had been employed IN various
cities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
Free List Bill.

The free list Dill places on the free
list agricultural implements. cotton bag
RtnE. leather. boots, shoes. flour. lumber.
salt. etc. The cotton bill makes an nv
erage cut OF u per cent ad .valorem,
The senate defeated the original house
free list bill. reconsidered the vote. then
adopted compromise, the most essen
tial difference OF which was an amend :
mcnt providing free admission OF meat
any foreign country. which admits from
the United States free Of duty cotton,
corn. wheat, oats and certain livestock.
This would apply only to Canada.
The wool bill Is also compromised from
the house bill, Tho house bill proposed
20 per cent a,;l duty on on Tnw = Wo9l' .o The
cent. The compromise as passed by tho
senate fixed the rate at 50 per cent, II
Is expected the conference now having
the measure In charge will adopt rate
ing other tariff revision such as the sugar
iron and steel and rubber schedules.
Statehood Bill Today.
The senate will vote tomorrow on the
New Mexico-Arizona statehood bill. This
is fixed for the ''legislative day" of to.
morrow, which permits extension for sew
eral days n necessary, The finance com
mittee Is required 10 report the cottor
bill by Thursday, To hurry business the
senate will meet tomorrow at 10 o'clock
Senators Borah, Root and Poindexter vii
speak on the bill,
The house practically has conpeted IT:
programme and is awaiting action on tht
tarIff revision bills IL has sent over to the
senate The committee on expenditures
In the department Of agriculture Will re
sumo hearings tomorrow with Solicitor
McC'abe OF the department rs the prinoi
| paI witness on matters affecting the Rem
sen referee board and DIR. Wiley.
| The ways and means committee is a
work on Iron and steel statistics and 4
tho session Of congress should be pro
longed the house will take up the revision
| OF these schedules.
| The house committee on investigation
| OF the so-caJled steel trust. which hai
been In session in New York, expect e
meet here next Tuesday with George W
| PERKINS on the witness stand,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
. Admiral Visits MT.
.,rou and Deposits a
...,th Of Roses After q.
Invocation,
.,s ASLEEP ON
RETURN TRIP
|. Hero Guest of His
untry's ambassador;
|,sdinp government
0fscials Present.

.HrycToN, Aug. 6.-Reverent-
\ md With a brief Invocation In
/ 1,n.Dese. Admiral Count Togo
rl,esd a wreath OF roses on the
,.ub of Washington at Mount
| today. A group OF a dozen'
vssn were the Japanese embassa-
- sscrelary of the Navy Win
q, American rear admirnls and
4 Hale, third assistant secretary
4 nlehsd the diminutive Oriental
I, uauroIeum and stand silently
He spoke softly, but audipiy'
|.z.ut. and then set down the
trz nom the tomb the solennity
ocasion was broken by the hd-
f-zH who smiled as he saw con-
hIn q battery OF cameras.
4 Ihs only way we'll ever shoot
4 / Fuess.b remarked Rear Ad-
raIssrisht, amid laughter.