davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-01
. = = THE ONLY REMEDY
) ; F0R BLOOD p1Is0 s0N

s is the and only reliable and certain for Contagious
Blood Poison This claim not based the treatment Of few
Tie disease here and there but its extends period
than forty during which time touandsupon thousands have found
by tense this vegb be remedy. s. 81 s. is first all
ut perfect blood purifier able down into the blood and every
particle the virus o Contagious Blood Poison ltcean pur6es the
circulation and IN this way the Of the trouble Then nature
assisted by rich healthy blood supply quickly enovates and
SYSTEM while the symptoms liberated mouth eruptors
dcooed spotehes falling ulcers disappear leaving
The body entirely from the effects this insidious poison When s.
has thoroughly ceansed purified the circulation there danger
future oubakh blood and the the disease entirely
removed Home Treatment Book containing valuable and helpful
suggestions for those whoae curing themselves with s. 81 and medical
advice desired sent free 10 all who write
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. ATLANTA. ca.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-01

A good balanced ration for a 1000
ID, dairy COW giving about 8 gallons Of
milk ia as follows
IL lbs. alfalfa hay.
g5 lbs. silsge.
4 lbs. corn and cob meal
lb. wheat bran
1 ID. cotton-seed me1
The Holstein is noted for milk pro-
duction and when cared for properly is
one OF the best dairy breeds. The milk
IS not 20 rich as that Of the Jersey or
Guernsey, but on account Of the fact
that they give such a large amount Of
milk the total amount Of butter given is
often greater than that from the small
or breeds. Holstein cattle hold the
highest record for both milk and but.
ter production. although they are not
such economical producers Of butter
fat on the average as the Jersey or
Guernsey. To give these large Yields
1t is necessary that the HOlsteins be
fed literally, The breed was develop
ed to its present productive ability on
heavy pasture and good feed and the
best care and on account OF their large
size and great capacity they need pien-
ty Of feed in order to prove profitable
They are likely 10 prove disappoint.
ment il rpr on thin pasture and given
IN insufficient ration Large cattle are
not So well adapted to hot climates as
smaller breeds and consequently the
Jersey has been a more popular ami
nal In the South thar q Fielsteln, vet
there are many good herds Of Hol.
steins further south than Oklahoma.
Only young cattle should be brought
from the North into the tick country.
Calves under three months old may
take a mtld form Of the Texas or tick
fever which win not prove fatal. but af.
tier six or eight months old they should
be inoeulatsd with blood from a COW
that has had ticks as this will give
them a mlla form Of the fever and ren.
dor them immune to the tick-C. l.
Bray, Animal IIusbandry Department,
i Oklahoma a. s. N Collect, saltwater.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-01

Brlna some clean white rags to the
Express office at once. Highest cash
price paid. utf.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-01

Wsevils mhy De killed In cowpeas
hy placing the cowpeas IN q tight bin
o. box and putting III with them ons
aOund Of carbon hlaulphlde for each
sAlrty bushels Of aead,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-01
BALANCED RATION FOR DAIRY
COWS.

7 have been asked 30 write you for
= balanced ration for the mich cow
am buying two fine cows. and am going
20 start q little dairy. ard am anxious
10 know the latest and best In this line
for sucCess on high grade scale
Woeld also like to know the name Of
Same good text or reference book on
cattle and dairying Do you consider
the Holstein a suitable breed for this
state? Would ID be we'll O. bring in an
.nimal to this country from The north?
What government bulletins would be the
best for me TO order TO Study the cow
question w r. Pearson, MuskOgee
County. oklahoma
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-01
Thoughtful Men
Wear Our
Made-to-Meas-
ure Clothes

And it is about time for
you to start thinking about
your SPRING SUIT, too.
No clothes have met with
a more hearty response
than our suits which we
have tailored on purpose for
men of taste. A man sci
ects his favorite fabric; We
measure him in order to
have a perfect fit: our tail
ors carry out our order in
detail and finally we deliver
to you a suit made especi-
ally for you and your re-
quirements to be perfectly
fitted.
Let us show you our six
hundred fabrics in the most
stylish weaves and colorinqs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
TABLES TURNED ON
PUBLIC BENEFACTOR
Special cable 70 The Tribune.

PARIS, July 2o.-For once that public
benefactor known as COchon. who cham
piors poor families who cannot End lodg-
inGs. has reckoned without his host.
Whenever a tenant has trouble with his
landlord, and desires TO put him to incon
venience. he sends for Cochon. The latter
is always ready to get even with land
.ords, and eagerly responds to the invita-
tions he receives.
A student at tho Ecol des Arts and
Manufacturers was at loggerheads with
his landlord. and obtained the breaking OF
his lease for fiat in the Boulevard de
Strasburg. Before clearing out he thought
he would like a little fun at tho land
lords expense.
a message was sent to the indispensa bic
Cochon. erstwhlle secretary of the Ten
ants league and founder OF q similar in
stitutlon. Cochon sent tho student three
families. each consisting Of four children.
The families did not enjoy their new
quarters long for the landlord obtained
an order for their Immediate expulsion
The evicted families now look 10 Cochon
to find new quarters for them. Cochon
does not know where ne can find them
His responsibility Is a heavy one. For
once the tables have been turned upon
him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
NEGRO ATTACKS GIRL:
MOTHER USES PISTOL
Fires Four Shots at Midnight
Intruder, but None Takes
Effect.
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN. July 2l.-Alded only by n
measer description OF their quarry, tho
police are searching for n negro who en- :
tered the home OF Mrs. r. z. Grier. on
Wilson lane. where he brutaiiy attacked
Mary Grior. 15-year- -old daughter OF Mrs.
Grier shortly after midnight this morn
ms. The negro escaped when the mother
OF tho girl armed herself with a revolver
and nred five shots at his retreatlng
form. None OF tho shots took effect so
far ns known.
The young girl was alone in the
Kitchen at midnight. Mrs Grier was IN
the front part OF the house The negro
entered the Kitchen quietly through
rear door and vlciously attacked the girl.
using strength 10 muflle her screams
The scu1ling was heard by Mrs Grier
who rushed Into the kitchen. saw tho
situation and then procured a revolver
from an adjoining room.
When she returned 70 the kitchen the
negro had blown out the Kerosene light.
leaNlnE the place In total darkness Mrs
Grier was afraid 10 shoot until she was
certain that her daughter was out Of
harms way AS the negro made through
the door Mrs. Grler followed him, firing
as she ran. He escaped In the dark
ness
Tho young girl and her mother are un-
srier said the man was unusually dark
skinned and wore bib overalls. with
this meager description the police and
others have secured the neighborhood.
but have not found any trace OF the fell
Ow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
FUNERAL NOTICES.


LAMONT-The funeral services over tho
remains OF the late Catherine G. La
mont. aged rs years, Will DO held Tues
day at IL n m. from the Thirty third
ward chapel Eleventh East street. be-
tween Fourth and Fifth South streets.
Friends are invited 10 attend. The
casket will bo open at the chapel on day
OF funeral from 1870 to IL @. M. Inter
fnent in City cemetery.
COLEMAN-Funerals services over the re-
mains OF Dennis A. Coleman, who died
In this city July l9. 1912. viii be held
tomorrow morning. The funeral cortege
VIII leave the family residence. 9e7 Wind
sor street at $3.50 q. m.. thence to st.
MnryS cathedral where mass VIII be
celebrated at 10 o'clock. Interment In
Mount Calvary cemetery.
PETERSON-Funeral services over the
remains OF Alvin Peterson will be held
at the Waterloo ward chapel today (Sun-
day. at $3.50 p, IN. Friends wishing TO
View the body may do so at O'Donnell &
Temple between tho hours OF 10 q. m.
and p. IN.
funeral Of Louie Lang
ton, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. william
Langtor. Will be held in the Seventeenth
body may be viewed at the residence. 20G
West First North street, between 10 a.
IN. and II noon.
ney Earl Johnson, who died at his
home. $40 American avenue, Friday, will
be held from the funeral chapel of Eoer
w. Hall, l64 South West Temple steet,
Monday at p. IN. Interment In Mt
Olivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
THIRD TERMERs MEET
Select Thlrty.o One Delegates to Provo
Convention.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Convention.
Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. July 20-The Republican Pro-
gressive league OF Weber county held its
flrst public meeting in the city and
county building here tonight. when $50
persons gathered 10 select thIrtv-one
delegates TO the state convention at
Provo. July 2T. The meeting also had
peen called 20 choose county central COM
mitteemen and 10 name candidates for
nomination for county Offices
Action on the first two propositions was
taken. but the third programme arrange
ment lapsed into a confused discussion
as to whether the supporters of Roose-
velt would enter into a contract with the
steam roller Republicans.
William Gaemann presided as chair
man. Not half the city and county yot-
ing districts was represented, but by Sc
Iecting persons whom the leaders be-
Ileved would be willing 10 serve central
committeeman were chosen for thirteen
or the seventeen city districts and FOR
i've OF the twenty-five county precincts
! Tho thirty-one delegates chosen were:
nj. b. Richardson. J.. +. Hobart, VI. J.
stono. Joe Rlrie. G. NJ Mcknight. Claude
Zlrnm. G. II. Smith, Lyman Skeen, Jack
Allen +. j. Hendershot, George A
Graves. William Glasmann, D. c. Walker,
sam Kline, Thomas Lundy, C.. NJ CLAW,
II: j. Adams. w. L. Kneass Thomas II
Thomas Mrs. G. J. S. Abels. Robert
Cowan. Joseph Dana NJ F. Lense. w. %
Archibald. NJ. n. Porter, p. A Critch-
low. Lewis Bittof, ]. NJ Forrlstal, Heber
Swaner. b. Stowcll and G. j. S. Abels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
DENIES REPORT OF
TRUST DISSOLUTION
Chairman Stanley Believes
Steel Rurnor Was Started to
Affect Market.

WASHINGTON, July oo.-Chairman
Stanley Of the house steel trust invss-
tigating committee today authorized a
denial of the reports that the commit
tee would recommend the dissolution
of the United States steel corporation
Mr., Stanley declared he believed tho
reports given out 10 that effect had
been calculated to affect the New York
stock market
Chairman Stanley today declared he
would, from time to time. give to the
public the conclusions of the commit
tee.
Mr.. Stanley is said to feel that leak
age from the sessions of tho steel COM
mittee has aided the efforts of certain
persons who hoped to gain by circu-
lation of the report that the commit
tee would recommend the dissolution of
the steel corporation. The committee
be said agreed that no recommendation
for dissolution would be included in the
report when the government suit against
the steel corporation was filed.
Some OF the things tho Democratic
members of the committee really have
agreed upon follow
That hereafter the records Of the
office Of the commissioner of corpo-
rations shall be open to congress.
That they will propose to amend the
act creating the department of COM
merce and labor to make the commerce
and labor bureau accountable to con-
gress as we'll as to the president. This
determination is said to have been in.
fiuenced by the refusal Of Herbert
Knox Smith. former commissioner of
corporations. to give to the Stanley
committee the facts he had cleaned
from the steel trade.
A bill to prevent any stockholdor of
my locomotive, car, coal, ore or steel
company from serving as director on
any interstate commerce carrier,
A proposed amendment Of section 4
Of the Sherman act giving any injured
party the right to sue on an equality
with the government to enjoin q con.
spiracy in restraint Of trade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
MUSIC DAY BRINGS
LARGE ATTENDANCE
Interested Audiences at Chau-
tauqua Sessions; Special
Programme Today.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. July 2O.-This was music
day at the Utah Chautsuqua assembly
and. while Saturday is not regarded as
the best Of days at any Chautauqua,
the attendance today was equal 20 that
OF the concert IN the opening night.
Two addresses by Professor Fred j.
Pack OF the University OF Utah were
the principal numbers on the pro-
gramme for tho afternoon and evening
Professor Pack delivered interesting
lectures on Glow God Made Utah. "
In addition TO solos by Miss hosahe
Holberg. there were TWO concerts by
the Schumann quintette, the evening 8
programme consisting Of music from
the Northland.
The management is looking forward
with the expectation OF recOrd-break-
ing attendance az the Sunday Chantau-
qua services tomorrow. The days pro-
gramme Is as follows:
1890 n. m-Grand instrumental sacred
concert by tho Schumaun quintette.
1880 p. m.-Dlvine worship, sermon by
the Right Rev r. s. Spalding. ID. D.,
bishop OF Utah OF tho Protestant Epis-
oolal church. Solo. Mss. Fred n. Hess
300 p. m-Chiidren's story hour: Miss
Nina Lamhn.
500 p. m.-Chautauque vesper services.
led by the Rev. Frank G. Brainerd, pas
tor ~ the First Congregational church OF
ogden.
500 y. m.-Grand racred concert by
the Ogden tabernacle choir. under Prof.
Joseph B2llantyne. Evening OF choral
music, ogden tabernacle choir. Joseph
Ballantync director. assisted by Mrs. II.
w Shurtln, sopranc. Mrs. Myrtle b.
Hlglcy. soprano: Walter Stevens. basso:
Sam F. Whitaker. nccompnnist.
The following is the programme;
(a) Lord OF Heaven. ........ Cranmer
tb) See Now the Altar" r"........... Faure |
Walter Stevens and choir.
Solo. selected. Mrs. Myrtle 3. Hlgley /!
(R) Hymn 10 Music" ............... Buck |
tbl One sweetly Solemn Thought.
Elsie Shorten and choir
Solo MY Heart at Thy Sweet Voice
80. .,,.-a- ....'..: saint-oeehs
Mrs. II. W. Shurtiin.
fa) "Hark. Hark My Soul" Shelley
fbl sleep. Gentle Lady" ".........
.-.-.-.-.-...-.....s .Sir II. r Bishop |
Mrs. Hligiey Mr.. Stevens and choir.
SOLO l.ilH
Mr.. Stevens.
'a) Miscrcro scene (from III Trova-
foTe'D ...........-..,...,-s.. Verdi J
(b) ScNtcttc from "Lucin'D Verdi
Soloists and Tabernacle choir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
GROCERY SPECIAL


STRAIGHT GRADE FLOUR: fEH Il,
sack. si.15; high patent, SIS; ~ ~;
baking powder free with each sack l,,th %,
flour. best creamery butter. SOC; treSn
Utah cheese zoe. gal. catsup. loc;-
cans milk. 25c: 10 lbs. new potatoes. 2ee'
Gold Dust csc: good jam. 10c; doI 9t
Mason Jars csc; 4s-Ib. sack flour, 10
SOC cocoa and I lb baking powder. an
for $3.50; ! gal can catsup. loo; BOXES
matches. 25c: bottles cat9up i9e ,
raisins, package 10c; lye. per can oc'
chloride OF lime. &c: two cans tall saIh0h'
25c; "a pounds head rice, 21c; honey. w.
10c: Wedding Breakfast coffee. 3oci com :
pound lard, SIS S5c: lard. 5s roc, los. Si,So !;
starch, lOc; IL bars washing soap. 2oc
good tea, 10, csc: mustard. pepper, spice
peanut butter. ID. 2oc; 8 a 3. Naptha.
Fairy. Crystal White Borax soap, 2oc :
& pounds soda crackers ginger snaps,
Lima beams 2jc; o!eomargarino, zoc !,
bologna, ID. 10c: Quaker Oats. loc; Z
lbs. rice navy beans or brown oeans,
25c: good vinegar. gallon, 15c: Cream OF
Wheat. l5c: good coffee. lh., 2oci 5 cans
oysters. Red Seal Lye. Snider's pork ana
beans. csc; Eagle brand milk. i5c, Postum
Cereal zoe; corn, gloss starch soda, oa'i
bluelng. any two for 1sc; cereal coffee:
l0c, lamp chimneys. 6c; slx p0unas
wheat and oat meal. csc: six cans oil sar-
dimes, 25c; NJ. ]. &. coffee. 35c; Llpton's
tea. pound. 60c; two packages Corn
Flakes. l5c: lbs. macsronl. l5c; two b.
III sacks salt. l5c; 3 cans (lhrge) milk.
csc; sugar, per sack, S6.05: ranch butter
25c: 4 Borax washing compound, l6c; 3
pkgs. 17T6. I0c; coconnut, per ID; zoe
gasoline. per gallon. 25c, Chicago store:
ia West lst South st. e2Oe0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
NATIONAL DEAF CLUB
IS OPENED IN LONDON
Special Cable TO The Tribu1e


LONDON. July 20.-A club in which
the human voice is rarely heard was
opened in London last night. Without ex-
cept!on II must be the quletest club in
tho metropolis.
AS the name. National Deaf club. would
imply, the members are deaf or deaf
mutes. Conversation IS carried on by
oral or manual signs and Il is fascinating
TO watch the members gossipng with
fickering fingers and patnomimically-
distorted faces. Even the solitary walter
chef never offers an audible comment on
tho weather-as the waiting fraternity
usually DO.
There are no bells in the club, the as
sumption being that II they were 70 ring
nobody would notice them. Under the
doorplate a button resembling an electric
bell push certainly does exist, but when
pressed there is no responsive purring In
the club two floors above the level Of the
street. Instead a red electric light Is au-
tomatlcally switched on, and the members
know that someone is at the door. Simi-
larly. when the services OF the walter are
invoked II is n red light in his sanctum
which Is the agent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
THIEF STEALS PLANS
FROM ARMY GENERAL
Special Cabls to Tho Tribune.

PARIS. July 20.-A burglary OF grave
character has been committed al Lune-
Vile An unknown man forced an en-
trance into the residence OF General La
perie d'Hautpoul during his absence. He
made straight for the generals ofrice.
The noise he made aroused an orderly
who proceeded 10 the office. The burglar
then rushed out OF the house into the
garden and. climbing tho garden wall
had disappeared They included confi-
Dental mobilization plans for tho Tween
tleth army corps. The drawer In which
these documents were placed had been
forced open. The general had gone on
holiday following his promotion 10
brlgadier- general at Lyons. Ho has been
informed by telegraph OF the burglary.
Meanwhile detectives are inquirlng Into
the affair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
Chiuaman Is Successful.

OGDEN. July 9o.-Alleging that the
complaint was incorrectly drawn. II fall,
ing 10 specify n sale and tho amount OF
money which changed hands. an attor-
ncy FOR Wing Woo. the Chinaman
charged with the sale Of cocaine. was
successful IN having the case against his
client dismissed when IL was called IN
Judge ". II. Reeders court this morn
Ing. The city had ohs witness on hand
10 testify that Wing Woo had sold him
cocaine yesterday afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
RECOVER STOLEN BUGGY.
Riu Taken by Escaped Boys Found In
Salt Lake.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jolly a0-Accompanied by one
of the boys. Deputy Sheriff George Leath-
am went 90 Salt Lake yesterday and re-
covered the horse and buggy which had
been stolen from Mrs. Sarah Whittier OF
kiTeydale by Lawrence BlunGell and
Howard Young. the two 17-year-old boys
who escaped from the Utah Industrial
school last Wednesday The horse had
been turned loose by the boys at Sixth
South and Third East streets in Salt
Lake and was picked up by the police.
Another rig. which was found IN pos
session 81 Blundsll and Young and four
other boys when they were arrested at
Pennington yesterday, had been stolen
az Murray. The two boys who escaped
or Wednesday are now confined In the
county jail. but VIII be returned 10 the
school The other four boys. all OF whom
are said 20 be paroled students OF tho
school. were taken to Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
f'RuStler' Ia Slain

Ell PASO. Tex, July 20.-Rob Ross,
desperado. wanted for "rustling' by the
authorities OF Lincoln county, n. NJ,
was Killed by member of the posse OF
Deputy Sheriff Roberts on a ranch near
Oscuro, n. M. yesterday. according to in
formation received here. brother-in-
law Of Ross, by the name Of whitemore,
surrendered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
Declines TO Wait for Sentence.

SPeS'Gl 10 Inc Tribune.
OGDEN, July 20-Refuslnp N b..d
the advice OF her attorney. Mrs. Hattie
Brohm, convicted In the district court
OF selling liquor without city license,
refused TO await the arrival OF Judge
J. A. Howell this afternoon ana se9-
tence was therefore not pronounced. The
original ume for pronouncing sentences
was fixed ct 10 O'Clock this morning. A
continuance was taken until ? O'Clock
this afternoon. but when Judge Howell
had not appeared at o'clock Mrs Brobrn
refused 10 spend further tlmo IN the
courtroom. Sentence VIII be pronounced
Monday morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

And IN acceptance With the law and an
order OK tho board OF directors. mad. o.
TIE etn day of June. 1912. so many shares
uf each parcel Of stock as may be ns~ss-
$40 VIII he sold AZ public auction M -.
ciuces of the serrsfary. No. sOT Nsv,s
house building. salt Lake City. T-tab =,
the 9th dav % July 1912 al 10 o'cioSi,
a N. 10 ray The delinquent nssessrr.n,
thereon. together with costs OF adys-,,.
inE and expenses OF sale
A z CANFTELD
Secretary Yankee Consolidated SfIntnv
Co. s0I Newhouse Building. saIt LAKE,
City. Utah. .iiIo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
CARD OF THANKS.

HEREBY WE DESIRE TO EXPRESS
our heartfelt gratitude to all those who
kindly assisted US and extended their
sympathy during the distressing circum-
stances attending the death OF tho late
Mrs. Hugh McKeller; especially we de-
sire to express our gratitude to the
friends OF tho family residing In Wells
Vile and Salt Lake
HUGH McKELLER.
MIR. AND MRS. w. P. DEAKIN AND
FAMILY. e2251
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Yankee Consolidated Mining company.
Principal office, room No. s07 Newhouse
building. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock. on account of
assessment NO: T. OF cents per share.
levied on the sth day OF June. 1912 ths
several amounts set opposite the names
Of tho respective shareholders as fol-
lOUa. ava
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
May Deport Woman.
Special 10 The Tribune.

@FC-1't 70 T no 7 .IUNIIr.
OGDEN; July 2o.-On the grounds that
she has become an ndeslrnble citizen
slnco coming TO this country. Gretchen
hrouse. native OF Germany, Is being
held at police headquarters for the irnrnI-
krauon euthorues at Salt Lake Miss
krouse Is - years OF age Sh. ro4
taken into custody By Detectives George
Wardlaw and Charles Pincock yester,Iay
upon Information from tho federal au-
deported