davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
Estimating the Flow.

Mr.. Barrett measured the flow from
ono Of the wells and found that il is
hfty-one gallons per minute lie Judges
from this that new siy-inch well
would flow 100 gallons minute and
that ten siy-Inch wells would supply
100000 gallons daily.
The cost Of digging new wells would
not exceed $50 each complete, accord
ing TO Mr.. Barrett 5 estimates it is
held TO he moro practical to dig new
wells than to clean the old ones. which
havc become filed with gravel and dirt.
The cost OF a pumping plant to dis
charge the water obtained from the
wells would be about $4,000 for one
unit, each unit supplying 800. 900 gal
Ions, Each additional unit would cost
5000, and figuring four units TO han
die the total possible supply, the total
cost Of the project. including the cost
of drivin" The additional wells. would
not exceed 80 600, it. is said. This fig-
urc as compared to the cost Of obtain
ing n similar supply from the mountains
is considered remarkably low.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
Would Help in Winter.

As a reserve supply TO be pumped
INFO the mains when the regular supply
Is short in the summer and in the win.
ter when the freezing OF the mountain
streams curtaiIs the regular flow, the
proposed new supply would adequately
solve tho problem, it is said. The pump
ing stations would be put in operation
only when necessary, thus curtaiing
tho expense to a minimum.
Tho commissioners received the pro-
posal with favor but it was declared
that the city does not have funds
enough on hand al present TO undertake g
the project at once, 1t was decided IN.
officially that the plan should receive
consideration in the budget for the com
ing year.
The wells ii is proposed to put in
use were driven twenty-five wears ago
and the original flow was 5000. 900
daily. All Of them are in poor condi-
tion now and but one-third of the for.
mcr flow Is now apparent. according to
the report of G, r. Barrett, superintcu-
dent of watcrworks. who has been in
ycstlgating the feasibility Of the plan
for several weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
On the "Honor Roll. T"

The thirtytive on the honor roll are
Governor William Spry. j, +. ToltNl.
W. +. Burlison, j. ". Sewers. Claud 7.
Barnes, p. p. Christensen. H. Il. Turner,
G. A, REYNOLDS, c A. Wherry, +. \.
Sweet, il. p, Burt, 4 H. Kemptou, NJ.
+. Papman, j. j, Cannon, j. W. Nc.
Kinney. r. l.. Judd. Simon Bambcr2cr,
g. J.. Olsen. John W. Burton. William
coath. VI. Montague Ferry. j, T. Mer-
riIl. Edith Ellerbeck Read. Dr. Jane
Skio6cld, Annie Wells Cannon, Annie
IT, King. ID. O. Riicout. Clarence BAN
berger, Isabel kcnncr. Lester Forbush.
Alice Merrill Horne, G. II, Jenkins, o..
II. Hewlett. Lima Wilkinson. Robert II,
Siddoway, 6, c, Cottrell, ,lr., c. \. Carl
quist and T.. G., Locke.
Late last night communication was
received by Mrs. Arthur Bctz, secretary
OF the association from Wesley *. Wal
ton. chairman Of the Progressive state
framing an answer for Ncphi
l.. Morris, the Progressive candidate
for governor, Mr.. Morris answers in
the affirmative TO most of the ques.
tions making certain limitations in re-
gard TO the exact meaning OF transmits
sible diseases He favorS a minimum
wage scale for women first. hoping
TO see the same law passed for mon in
the near future. II seems that owing
TO his almost continuous absence from
town, Mr.. Morris did not receive his
list of questions till too late for him
TO send in a personal reply
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
HOLD BIG RECEPTION
Last Function of Campaign
at Hotel Utah IS Bril-
liant Affair.

The grand reception given al the
Hotel Utah yesterday afternoon from
2:30 until clock by the Woman s
Republican club was easily the most
successful affair Of its kind in the his.
tory of the organization. Excellent mu-
sic. addresses brimmiuc with confidence
OF Republican success today and a flag
demonstration were the features
The hostess of tho occasion was Mrs
William SprY. IN accordance with the
provisions Of the club Mrs. Sprv, as
hostess, was assisted bv 200 Republican
women. including some of the most
prominent IN the city and state. Mrs.
howard King. president of thc club and
Republican candidate for election to
the state legislature, presided. and Mrs
n. l.. Cummings, secretary, oticiatcd
in that capacity
Hundreds of women fiockod to the no.
tel during the afternoon and it is espe-
ctailY noteworthy that a great MANY
prominent Republican men. TO saw moth
ing of hundreds of Republican voters.
were received by the amiable host and
her assistants.
The reception took place on the mez-
IAnino hoDr. On the west side was sta
toned the Romana HYDE string orches-
ira which constantly charmed the
guests with patriotic, popular and elias.
SIC selections. The musical soloiSts were
Miss Emma Lucy Gates, Miss Margaret
Tout Browning, Miss Mamie Summer
hays, Miss Martha Smith aud Miss
Sweuson. whose splendid rcnditions
were warmly received. Following a rem
ditlon of The Flag Without stain, -
by Miss Swenson, with Miss Gates as
accompanies, the audience, which had
been provided with American flags,
Joined in the chorus. waving their flags
for many minutes in party demonstra-
ton. 1t was a pretty sight, and hotel
guests aud visitors. catching the cnthus.
iasm, iolncd in with the others.
President Joseph i. Smith Of the
Mormon church was among those pros
cnt, coming in with Governor Spry and
greeting tho ladies in charge
Addresses were delivered bv Mrs.
Emmslinc y. Wells. Mrs. Anna Wells
Caunou. Mrs. Howard King, Or. Jane
Skolheld, Republican candidate for the
legislature, AMI others. who evoked pro-
longcd applause and enthusiasm in
prophecving a Republican victory and
urging the party voters 70 do their duty
AT tho polls today.
During the afternoon light refresh.
mcutS were served in the northwest
ante-room and coteric of pretty Young
girls. daughters Of prominent Rcpubli.
can club women. served punch on the
north side of the floor
IL was the last political function be-
fore the election and as such WIS tif-
ting climax 10 the Republican cam.
psign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
GRAFTON {. HANCOCK
GIVEN APPOINT MENT
Selected on Committee of In
ternational Association Of
Rotary Clubs.

Grafton T.. Hancock, of the salt Lake
Rotary club. has been appointed Il mem.
Der OF the public affairs committee of
tho international Association of Rotary
clubs. and as such holds the distinc,
ton of being the only local Rotarian
given such an honor.
Mr. Hancock, who is manager Of the
Remington Typewriter company. rc-
ceived notice of his appointment from
Glenn &. Mead of Philadelphia, presi.
dent Of the international association.
Roger NJ. Andrews of Los Angeles. is
chairman of the committee. The other
members are \. T. Dawson Of Daven-
port. Iowa; +. ). Chcvanncs of Balti-
more, Md. and George w Curtis of
Oklahoma City. Okla, making in all.
five committeeman.
The public affairs committee Of the
association. which comprises reprcsen.
tatiyes Of every line Of business,
include many of the prominent business
Hancock of the appointment, President
Mead writes in part as follows:
President Andrews of the Los An
gelcs club has already consented 20
act as chairman aud | feel Ger
tain your interest in Rotary and
your desire TO cooperate with the
international officers are so strong
that YOU viii willingly serve ON ihc
committee Of public affairs. There
will be an interchange Of corrcs
pcndcncc among the members Of the
committee, and ono or moro reporis
made according TO the discretion OF
the chairman
The duties of the committee Will
not be burdcDsome, but, on the con
trarv, Will be agreeable 10 YOU.
believe, and tho result most helpful
TO the association. know That
Mr., Andrews will want to hear from
You as often as possible and I urge
You 10 take a keen, active interest
in the subject assigned TO vou, and
not feel constrained so wait upon
anybody else s Initiative,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
Help for GuIbransen.

Fred Gulbranscu. alarm keeper at the
central fire station, was awarded SO
with which to purchase a new ccllu-
loid Jacket which he is forced to wear
AS the result of inInrics To his back
received, several years ago. While driv.
ing the chcmica! TO 4 fire, GulbranScn
was caught under a falling tree aud
his back was broken. \ crluloid Jack
ct became necessary for the support
of his back. Each year the city has
purchased new Jacket for Gulbran
sen.
According 10 the report Of the city
treasurer the city has $2G9,S1O.0l on
deposit and S273S.15 cash on hand. The
report was approved.
\ resolution was passed approving
the transfer of the franchise granted
TO Abel John Evans aud Others for an
interurbau road into Salt Lake. TO the
Salt Lake & Utah Railroad company.
Tho franchise refers TO tho road to be
constructed between Salt Lake and
Payson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
Majority of Candidates Have
Been Pinned Down TO De-
fine Their Views.
ASKING FOR NEW LAWS
City Association of Clubs
Will Garry lis Campaign
Into Legislature.

The City Association OF Clubs has
the numbers of the men and women the
members are 10 vote for this morning.
and what S more they mean 10 keep
them in mind all through the coming
session of the legislature. The way
they obtained them was 10 pin the can
didate for Office down and put him-or
heron record as standing for certain
things the CLUB women specified. II
later on thcy--,hc candida .es--don Z
stand pat ,ch club women will be
in position TO show them up.
A few days ago each candidate was
sent .'hcfore taking list and asked
as TO whether he could subscribe to GER
tain things IN regard 10 needed lcgis-
lation. At the meeting OF the associa-
tien held yesterday afternoon at the
y, w. c. 4. the answers to the qucs
tions were under discussion. 1t was
found that of the fiftv-fve TO whom the
questions wcre sent. thirty-iVe had an
swercd all in the Affirmative
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
To Better Food Supply.

Another committee TO help in the
work being done by Mrs 2. y. Cook
was appointed. consisting OF Mrs, W.
W. Chadwick. Mrs. -. y Hughes. Mrs.
Joseph Cohen and Mrs Ira n. Travis.
and several matters in connection with
the Improvement OF the city's food
supply were put before the members
Of the committee FOR their action. \
letter was authorized TO Professor Will
liam ". Stewart and Mrs Abbey Of
tho University Of Utah plcdcing the
support and tho help of the club women
in the matter OF beautifving the cifv's
vacant lots, a plan which has been adj.
voeatcd bv tho women for some ten
wears past
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
THIRTY ELECTRICIANS
GO OUT ON STRIKE

Thirty electricians, EMPLOYEES OF the
InteTmouDtain Electric COMPANY. de-
clsred strike yesterday morning ana
refused TO return 10 work unfiI a dis
pute regarding the payment OF their
wages Is made. They arc Inside wire
men and shopmen and are members OF
Electrical Workers
According TO H. a Wilcox. business
hcent OF the local union. the contract be-
tween The union employees and Tho .u-
p'oFsrs Stipulates that the men are to
be paid AT noon Saturdays. lie Yavs that
On saturday October 26 tho mon had 10
walt thres-puarters OF an hour overtime
before they received their checks aud
that they demanded payment FOR fbji js
tl'nc. 9. r. IiaTley, manager OF the
electric company. refused 10 pav them
Tor IN" time they waited. Wilcox said
n sna, iast saturday The mon had To wait
they got their checks. ilc added thcy
'hen refused To return to wur, until they
We're paid for the afternoons time.
When interviewed by. reprcgenlatiyo
OF The Tribune last night, Mr. IIayIry.
tAe manager said:
On the day the mon mention. Or
toDer ID ! Was busy on another mat
ter and could not get their checks
signed until about 1890 o'clock The
men demanded pay for the time tIey.
waited. and | refused
Ihe contract specifies that VIC shall
pay tho men once a week, and that
We shall not hold back more ,n.n
t"o daFs paN. As We pay on Sat
utday that would mean that we
must pay them until Thursday night
| told III" Incn that if they were 90
ing 20 stuck [" the contract tech
n!calIN That I would hold their nav
20 lhe tNo-day limit and psv rhcu
SATURDAY night Last week did sn
HNihS them their checks at , o'clock
winch was within the two days spe-
Cihed by the contract
Furthermore. the men had no right
20 strike. The contract also states
lnat disputes shall hs settled bv an
aFbitTatlon board. No alch board
Hah approached me. and the men
Nalhtd our. We arc through n
seems 10 nae that tho whole thing !
"as done on a technical point that
~ Trivial believe we lived IN To- /
IIle contract absolutely and chat tho
men men Violated II by walking out. so /
i.as We VIII take no further gtepg
until the union docs. 'F'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
TERZ|CH AND LOCKE
MAY NOT Be TRIED
Latter Returns to Bingham
and Is Not Molested;
Meyer Leaves City.

1t is understood that Yanco Terzich,
executive board member Of the Western
Federation Of Miners. and +. c. Locke.
secretary OF the Bingham local OF that
organization. viii not be prosecuted.
They were arrested in Bingham Satur
day by deputy shcrios, who accused
them of interfering with the arrest of
four Cretans. suspected of being in the
crowd that fred upon men at the Unit
ed States mine October -. Mr.. Ter.
zich and Mr.. Locke have not been Civ
en- notice to appear for hearing.
Mr.. Locke has returned 10 Bingham
where no attempt 70 molcst him has
been made. Mr.. Tcrzich and G.. j.. Ma
honey. vice president of the federation.
are expected TO 90 10 the scene of the
Bingham yesterday that money from
the relief fund was being paid to the
miners regularly.
Tho whereabouts of Charles II. Moy
or, president of the federation. is I'm,
certain. Mr.. Terzich last night said
the president was still in the city.
At the Cullen hotel Mr.. Moycr had
given up his room with tho statement
that he was leaving Salt Lake. He
gave lnstructlob> 10 nave MS mall Tor
warded. It is thought he returned TO
Denver TO vote. and will 90 thence 20
Rochester. " Y.
Sixty.Gvc Italians arrived in Bing-
ham Yesterday TO take the places of
strikers They will be pat TO work this
on the Utah Copper mine. H.
c. .Iaclliinc. general manager Of the
Utah Copper company. expects 10 have
"a many mon at work this week as
were employed before the strike, which
began September Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
PLAN To bEAUT|FY
CITY IS FAVORED

Real estate dealers Of the city have is
sued an open letter commencing ,he work
being done by the school children i'm beau
ufylne vacant property. They ask the
citizens or Salt Lake 10 Join in the
movement and assist III tho general i'm
provcment of the appearance OF the city.
The letter follows:
We the undersigned real estate
dealers o( Salt Lake CITY, wish 10
commend the work which il being
done TO bcauufy Salt Lake CITY
through the cultivation OF vacant lots
by the school children. This means
not only moro beautiful city. n
means OF Increasing tho commodI,los
ot lie and a lesson in practical edu-
cation. but also . means ol incrcas-
inS the value OF the vacant property
OF the city. We commend tho move
mcnt TO the citizens OF salt Lake
cry and ask them TO join with tho
promoters OF this movement 20 make
IL a success.
HOUSTON REAL ESTATE INVEST
MENT COMPANY. by c. W. John
son.
ArEEKs & MCCARTNEY.
IIATLOEAE-IU LOAN A.
Manager Rcal Estate . bsPartmeni -, n; li.'''
FnITsCU LOAN & TRUST con-
,.,;.H fANG bE J. y tri,sch.
EETTidfoN doME BUILDERS
TUTTLE BROTHERS COMPANY
by Waiter J. Tuttle
GEORGE NJ CANNON 4. rp b,
George NJ. Cannon.
CANNON & CANNON. by Clarence
VI. Cannon.
TAYLOR BROTHERS. by =. II.
Glenn.
y. RICHTER REAL ESTATE COM
TASN
KlNBALL & RICHARDS. by Claude
Richards
AsHTON-lENKGNs COMPANY. by
Edward NJ Ashton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
Questions Are Pointed.

The questions which the candidate
were asked were as follows:
Arc YOU in favor of. and will YOU
support osisldtlon--Soc,al and indus
tTial--looEne to the protection of
women. children and the home?
Are vou in favor OF a minimum
wage scale for both mon and women,
and VIII YOU support such bill?
Are you in favor OF a wovkmen's s
compensation and employers liahil-
ity act, in the interests OF men aud
women workers?
Arc you in favor Of the present
nine-hoGr law FOR women; also bet
ter child labor law?
Are you in favor or and will YOU
support an amendment TO the present
marriage law, which Will require 2.
certificate OF health from a reput able
physician showing applicant IN he
free from transmissible OF commun-
ca bic diseases?
Are You in favor Of. and will YOU
support the appointment or women
on ali state and local boards-.ndus-
trial, educational, charitable and re-
fpTup1tnt-N'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
DISORDERLY SOLDIERS
ARE TAKEN, TO JAIL

As a result OF riot call 70 police
hesdquartcrs at IL o'clocl; last night ten
soldiers were arrested and locked up on
charge of disturbing tho peace The
arrests came as an aftermath OF more
orderly demonstrations earlier in the
evening. when the boys in blue about
twenty strong. formed In line ol march
behind the Bull Moose drum corps and
rent the night air with luSty shouts lor
sT.,ldv."
81 tho station the soldiers complained
that their enthusiasm had met with I'm
polite responses from bystandcrs and ths,.
started IN To give n drastic course In
ethics 70 anv and all who raised their
voices against the colonel No one was
hurt. the only strenuous feature OF th.
occasion being "A race between tho police
and the Soldiers. The latter lied from
Second South street through Plum alley
ana commercial street as soon a. the
patrol With a load OF reserves arrived
Ten were headed or by Patrolmen rush
inE 10 the scene. corner OF Second South
call ''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
ANONYMOUS CARD
CAUSES EXCITEMENT
Missive Urging Mormons TO
Vote for Taft IS Distrib-
uted Over City.
REGARDED AS CANARDI
Managers of All Political Par
ties Vehemently Deny
Responsibility.
REGARDED AS CANARD

\ furorc of excitement WAS caused at
each political headquarters yesterday
forenoon by tho appearance OF an inno-
cent appearing, poorly printed card
widely distributed throughout the city.
The card, unsigned, bore likenesses Of
President William H. Taft and Senator
Reed Smoot and urged all Mormous TO
vote for Taft. The card purported to
defend the federal buch aud contained
several extracts from speech delivered
two wears ago by President Smith, dc.
Tending tho federal officcbolders OF
Utah. There was also on the card a
bit Of dogcerel suggesting that Mormons
sccrcllE unitc and vote for Taft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
STORMS ARE DELAYING
WORK ON UTAH ROADS

l'ccause Of the heavy snowfall in inc
southern part Of the state the convict
r"'d gang. winch Was 10 have been sent
sou n tho fr-t of this week 20 work on
the roads OF Washington county during
the winter months, will not leave until
the latter part Of the week. or until
the weather improves. The teams sent
out in advance of the couviets bv the
st1tc road commission encountered
heavy snow in Millard county. and
have been unable 10 push through TO
their destination.
IL i pianued 10 send fftv convicts
under eight guards. Two foremen in
Tie employ OF he state road commits.
sion viii accompany the partv 70 III.
rec, the rosd.buildnG work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
Prompt to Deny.

~ the appearance of the card there
was prompt denial of responsibility
for the printing aud distribution of the
card st each political headquarters.
Zach party manager suggested that an
other party WAS responsible for il and
that while each was not sure about
the effect of tho card each was con
WINGED that il would act IA a boom
crang on the political party that fos-
tered il.
BY checking up with the persons who
were distributing the cards il was
learned that the distribution had been
ordered by none of the party head
quarters but by an iudiyidus who had
not taken any active part in politics
but who had personal aversion TO the
federal bunch. The distributor did not
know whether or moi the man reSpou.
sible for tho distribution was Mormon
but Was sure that he was not actively
affiliated with any political party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
HEALTH OFFICER TO
DISCUSS LEGISLATION

y conference OF city and state health
officers and food and dairy commission.
crs will be held in tho office of State
Food aud Dairy Commissioner Willard
Hansen, November ., 10 consider what
legislation shall DC proposed Ia the
coming legislature for the bcttcrmcnt
Of conditions coming under the juris-
diciiou of those departments.
DIR. Samuel q. Paul, city health com
missioner. received letter from the
state food and dairy department YES
terday asking the attendance Of him
self and his associates ~ the confer.
cnce. Dr.. Paul saws il j. likely that
several additional regulations bearing
on tho food and dairy laws will be
urged at the conference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
Name Kept Secret.

The distributor dccliucd 10 give the
name Of the man who furnished the
cards. II was learned that this man
had called at the Western Newspaper
Union offices and had borrowed the
cut of Reed Smoot
When il WAS learned that no political
headquarters was responsible for the
publication aud distribution Of the card
tho CONSERVATION at the various head
quarters was abatcd and the opinion
was generally expressed that the only
function that could be served by the
'ard was ono of occasioning amusement
aud that il would not influence any
VOTES one NAV or another.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
More Contradiction,

William y. Bailcy Of N.
tIhed that McGiilis NJ, ~
boor and he was lockiD, r
open doorway when Siesk ,
aside and cpfcrc,l. S,t., /,
that he saw Barley Their l
tween Sorcn y. Cbrisfer,z |,
fense and p. T. psm,ss.l'
Slstant district attorney. an,
Balley was tcstifYing. W.
did not hear the shots. IA. (
tion was attracted bY a ,yI
toward The store, some 81
- He $ shot. -
r" For augb; Won krov. = ,,I
worth. Steele might hrt !
the time Of Tho shootinclr /
- Y cs. but if he was ia "a
out again and went back
l'afnsworth INTERRUPTED.
. Let him answer ail u
" Why are you 20 snnm
that9f asked l'arrsTori 4
the defenlant's 9 attorre,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
Nelson Is Unshak.,

Melvin Nelson va, =. ]
,When The ease opcucd'v.' ~ !. ].
ne stuck to his as.oy,;a. = 81 !,
standing in the doorr,vv, v, =; y
looking at a the9irie,Ir Y
ono entered until sf,s, n
were fired. He Was -
about two hours. Tn"
sen: driver of an em,,., =. $
called by the dcfen,s" RI nv
stand tcstifyinc who, n,.7
session began. "'
Witness said he was al,
store heard four shots. ,o,,l
steele M the door. n, :.
declared, was very rand q
examination be inform,i \,
ton that be kept his kuorl..
SELF until about Six Ue,., !
killing, when a stranger -
street and inquired a6ou, :. /
later he told his r;fo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
Mixed as to Time.

Carl Ableeu, VINO bys
brother at 10 Eleventh -, !.
from Sweden, was called
his way 10 SoreDsen : '''f
tie pin which was under ~,
he was about ten feet ~
he said, he heard four ilss,
Steele and another na' y
store. He declared at BIS
not speak 10 arybofT aD'.
ING and was a: a loss 70 y,
being summoned. Flpaly q
must have spoken TO solas:s sa':,
not remember. he 'e'u,r
remained near the 'io''
utes. ,.,,
"Do You know noG "a
isf" Farusworth asNed'
"About. = =.
How many seecna' -
"Ten. -
Whatf' r
"I mean one hlno'sa.