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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
VURSERYME|V OPEN
CONVENTION TODAY
Delegates From Numerous
Western States Have Gath
cred in Salt Lake.

With $50 delegates or more in at.
tendance, the tenth annual meeting OF
tho Pacific Coast Association Of Nur-
serymen will open at the Hotel Utah at
1890 O'Clock this morning
Yesterday the delegates arrived on
all trains from the west and the north
west, making headquarters at the Hotel
Utah. They came from San Francisco,
Los Angeles. Fresno, Riverside. Stock
ton, Chico. Santa Rosa and other towns
in California, and from Portland, Spo-
kane, Seattle and other cities and
towns in the northwest Delegates at
the convention will represent the. states
Of Utah, Idaho, Oregon, Washington.
California, Wyoming, Montana and Col
orado.
At 9 o clock there will be a social
conference. when the delegates will he
"badged true TO labeI.' preparatory
to the opening Of the convention. TI
morning session viii open at 10:30
when the delegates will be greeted BY
Mayor Samuel c. Park in behalf Of the
city, and by President W. w. Arm
strong for ,the Commercial club. The
response will be made by F. A. Wig
gins Of Toppenish, Wash
liminary report and announcements bv
President p A. Dix, minutes Of the last
meeting and report Of Secretary Treas
urer c. a. Tonneson, reports and recon
mendations Of Wee Presidents c. F.
Lansing, C. G.. Trotter, d. j Tirhe. Raw
l. Hartley, a. w. Mcdonald. G. II
Smith and John Valance There will
be question box ard all papers and
addresses wi II be referred to the com.
mlttee on vice presidents reports
In the afternoon the session will be.
gin at l;30 o clock, and the programme
viii open with reports from thc legisla.
tive, executive, transportation, mem
bership and reception commit~~ces
These will he followed by an address by
President =. \. Dix, succeeded bv these
items: Correct Record Keeping of
Stock From Outside Sources, 50 by
Charles A. Chambers; five minute dis.
cussion by Carl f. Wright and +. A.
Bennett; report Of committee on In.
vestigation, experiments and arbitra.
tion, by a. Mcdonald; five-minute dis
cussion by j.. M. Tyson and ". n
Hawkes.; appointment of committees
question box
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
E. B. CRITCHLOW IS
TO ATTEND REUNION

Il. B Crltchlow will leave here to-
morrow for Princeton university. Prince
ton, y. J.. where he will attend the thir-
toenth anniversary meeting OF his class
John G. Hibben, who is now pres
ident OF the college. was president OF
uated from the university. Mr.. Crltch-
low looks forward to this thirteenth an
niyersary meeting with a great deal Of
pleasure, for the reason that all men,
bers OF the class within possible reach
Will be there and a renewal OF old
friendships will be had.
At the same time will be held the
twenty fifth anniversary meeting Of the
class OF which Bishop F. 8, Spalding of
this city was a member. The bishop is
desirous Of making the, trip II he can
nit IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
lTLOOK FOR FRUIT
.|CRDP IS EXCELLENT
fber County Horticultural
(spector Expects Maximum
Yield This Year.
Ial 10 The Tribune.

ual 10 The Tribune.
nkDEN, June 3.-With few exceptions
" Is a 100 pcr cent prospect for the
\ crop in Weber county this season,
dkdfng to a report that has Just been
,ared BY County horticultural In
Tor r. n. Rasmussen for the state
icultural board, The county inspector
IT'S full crop of every kind OF fruit
tpting apricols and sweet cherries. the
qser being listed as a so per cent crop
1.-The latter at 81 per cent.
~ the amount OF nursery stock grown
bngbout the county during the fall Of
shes, 5000 trees, pears. 10000. grapes.
70; apples, 1000 900; apricots. 5000 !:
kries. $4,000: plums aud prunes, 10000.
NURSERY planting for this spring is re-
ted as: Apple CRAFTS, 100000 apple
Il 400, 900: sour cherries. 10000; sweet
rfes, 10000; peaches. $4,000: apricots.
10; plunls and pruncs. 800; pears,
Bpector Rasmussen's report OH the to-
kmount OF paintings during the spring
BIZ furnishes q good estimate OF the
tense growth Of the fruit industry in
Ser county. His report on paintings
6des; Peaches. $500; pears. 5000:
cets, -eVV' epplesr Sl,3ou' pluiiS ana
nes, 1890; grapes, 10000; sweet cher
1920; sour cherries. 1900, small
H. 120 acres. The amount of nursery
k Imported from other states, and
}nclading the seedlings, amounted to
10 than $4,000 trees.
Eenty thousand nursery trees were
semned by the inspector, but there
| an Improvement In the general con-
n of the nursery stock at the time
Ielivery compared with former years,
inspection shows that 81 per cent of
l|orchards were winter sprayed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
SUIT OVER WARRANT.
YER City Treasurer Is Permitted to
Give Testimony in Advance.

Eal to The Tribune.
den. June S,-Judge Thomas B.
a former city treasurer OF Ogden
and who is soon to leave on a
lon to the Hawaiian islands. testi-
before Judge y. j. Harris today as
fness for the plaintiff in the pros
We case OF George b. Parker against
c3ty for recovery of $4,000 on a war
Issued for water rights In Willard
on.
3 case is set for trial subject to the
nnience OF the attorneys, and as Mr..
Is soon to leave the city for three
y stay, the plaintiff was granted
is5lon to introduce his testimony in
nee. Mr.. Farr was city treasurer
Our years. Ia0S-l9l1 inclusive. He
Jed that the warrant had been pre-
bd to him for payment but that
Mu5ed TO pay it, although there had
/ ample money In the general fund,
warrant IS dated July 8, 1907.
will be contended by the city when
case comes to trial that the war
was drawn on a special fund and
there has never been sufficient
by credited to that fund 10 pay the
ant. The city's attorneys further
re that certain agreements entered
when the warrant was Issued have
+ been complied with. The war
was originally drawn In favor Of
X Moore, who assigned 1t TO Mr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
New Stars for Officers.
SpeciaI TO The Trlbune

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 3.-At a regular depart
mental meeting Of the police officers this
afternoon the stars and other emblems
worn by the patronen and detectives
were taken up and redistrlbuted with
respect to seniority OF service. Ser
geant G. e.. Brown the oldest man in
the department in point of continuous
service received star No. l. Immediately
after the meeting all of the patrolmcn,
Of olive drab. and also the detectives,
assembled in front Of the police head l.
quarters and posed for photograph.
This Is the first picture which has been
taken since the 'snakeup, on March |
OF this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
6oLIcsts
bf the. J

In Bef
osnnnehae%
|, |bx~ for'
emf: JsSeI
NJ. p. "a
|istnnt n
bo.wo' "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
Firemen Act Promptly.

Bicycle races, Salt Palace. tonight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
COMMERCE COURT
ITEM is RESTORED

WASHINGTON. June 3.-The com
merce court, which the house voted 10
abolish was provided for in the legsla-
tive. executive and judiciary approprla
ton bill reported to the senate Satur-
committee eliminated. however the
pense allowance OF $500 TO each judge
and also dropped The provision for trav-
cling expenses in view OF the fact that
the court Is permanently located IN this
city. The total appropriation for the
court Is cut from $4,000 to $4,000.
The senate committee also struck out
the house provision 10 reduce the num-
Der of International revenue collection
districts 10 sixty two, and the number
OF circuit Judges 10 twenty nine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
M'ALLISTER is HOME
FROM AID CLUB MEET

Malcolm McAllister, who was Salt
Lakes delegate TO tho national convention
Of Associated Ad Clubs of America. held
at Dallas. Tex. has returned. He says
that the entertainment accorded here to
California delegates by the local Ad club
and the Commercial club SO impressed the
guests that they made much OF II to their
friends and fellow delegates at Dallas,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
CHEAPER POTATOES
FOR COMING SEASON

According to Louis F. BOYLE of the
Intermountain Industrial association the
prospect for cheaper potatoes for next
year is very bright He says that in
every community that he has visited peo-
pie are enthused over potato growing and
many are embarking into the business
on rather an extensive scale.
Ell n person totally unacquainted with
conditions In the state were to come in
here" Mr. Boyle declares, ut is quite
probable that he would decide that po-
tato growing was d brand new Industry.
and fortunes awaited those who have
tubers TO sell. In some places the per-
centage OF Increase In acreage planted
to potatoes has been enormous"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
TOMAHAWk, TRIGGER,
TYPEWRITER.

One day last summer | made trip
by rail through the Mohawk Valley.
The Mohawk-vallcy of beauty
and romancc-thc valley where
Lcatherstocking secuted, and the Mo-
hawk welded his tomahawk, and the
Huron unsheathcd his scalping knife
and followed the trail.
As | passed the little town of Ilion.
at the head of the valley, saw an
unusual sight-a sight of unusual
beauty.
In spacious green field, close to
the train as we passed, sixty young
girls, dressed in spotless white, and
carrying long red, white and blue
streamers, were dancing around
May-Pole. Several thousand specta-
tors were looking on. Beyond, in the
middle distance, were the long, dark
lines of massive factory buildings.
And who and what are thcse?"
! asked. 9
A fellow traveller told me. "To-
day. he said, is the Annual Field
Day of Remington Typewriter
Workers, and this is the principal
event of the Field Day, the May-Pole
Drill by Remington factory girls"
A May-Pole Dance on the spot
which not long ago witnessed the
movements Of War Dance!
Ilion, in the Mohawk Valley, the
New World town which bears the
name of the sacred city of Homer, is
likewise Homeric in its contrasts.
"Tomahawk" Trigger, TYPE
writer y, are the three words which
sum up its history.
These three words likewise sum
up the history OF the New World.
Ii was Ilion, once the scene Of the
tomahawk and the scalping knife, the
crudest weapons OF aboriginal war
fare, that gave the world the Rem
ington rife, the dcadlicst weapon of
civilized warfare.
And again it was Ilion which gave
the world the Remington Type
writer, the highest development of the
arts of peace.
Ilion history is likewise Remington
history.
The word Remington once meant
all implement of carnage; it now
means an Implement Of commerce.
Once it meant destruction; now it
means construction. Once it meant
war and woe; now it mems peace
and prosperity; Illuminating caps sue
ceeded by finger key; triggers BY type
bars.
In 1870 the Remington rifle spoke
at the siege of Paris, but a pen wrote
the Franco-Prussian Peace Treaty.
In 1905 the Remington Implement
of war was silent at Porf Arthur, but
Remington clicked off the Treaty
of Portsmouth.
War spells waste, but peace spells
progress. The Remington in1plc
ment Of peace has given progress TO
the world, and by the just law OF
compensation, what it has given it has
received again.
In Ilion today, devoted to the arts
of peace, is a plant twenty times the
size of that once devoted to the arts
of war.
Great in war. but greater in peace,
sums up theehstory of this famous
name.
THE ONLOOKER.
172 South West Temple St.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
GRAFTER'S VICTIM
ENTICED BY PHONE

Joseph Stein, guest at the Cullen
hotel. reported to the police yesterday
that he was called on the telephone Sun
day night and urged to go to the Denver
& Rio Grande depot 10 meet an old
he re p5 wbo IL OUT rob TO
blng Stein OF $40.
1.-THE fellow said he was a friend Of
mine and ! have such poor memory
that I hesltated to turn him down" said
Stein. First thing ] knew he had
steered me into another friend and be-
tween the two of them 1t didn't take long
TO get my money. Yes. fell for the old
dollar matching game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
DENTISTS I'M SESSION,
lty-third Annual Convention OF Utah
Society Unusually Successful.

. ~bS'CNJ SuCCCSSIul.
Ial to The Tribune.
DEN. June 3--There were few cities
tOwns Of the state which were not
ennted at the twenty-third annual
entlon of the Utah Dental society,
hundred visiting delegates attended
Fs sessions, which were held at the
rooms OF Ogden lodge No. 710, B
ElKs. All three sessions today were
over 10 papers and clinics, many
g prominent dentists from both the
and more distant points participant
ring the day clinics were held and
Hsion led by Drs Charles D. Rice of
Angeles, j. + Christensen, Euoch
Cott. g. p. Browning. D. D, Stock
Fl w Meakin. A, c, Wherry, w.
evis; e. G; Fairweather, r. f.
pt. u. A Trpp and Hyrum Berg
y all Of Suit Lake; S, w. Wherry
~. y. Thomas or Ogden and ],
Ealvert Of Evanston, Wyo In the
pg the session WAS devoted To pa
" DIR. F. W. Hergert OF Seattle. DR..
pf Los Angeles and DR.. G. F. Steele
Ut Lake. all three Of whom are
the prominent dentists OF the
The home Of Or. and Mrs. w. G..
Wple.. 1851 Adams avenue. this
pon the wives OF the visiting dele
were, entertained by the wives and
tof the Ogden dentists.
clinics and discussions will he
kloed when the dentists assemble
Tow morning, Tuesday being the
~ OF the convention. In the ar =
the business session viii be held.
lection and installation Of officers
nj Ike place at this time. followed
~ automoblle trip through the Og-
pnyon and the annual banquet at
rlnitage hotel In the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
CHICKEN THIEVES IN
SALT LAKE ARE BUSY

An epidemic Of chicken thievery broke
out in Salt Lake Sunday night. Judging
from the flood OF complaints that reached
police headquarters yesterday. The en-
tire detective force was Swamped with
poultry cases during the forenoon.
Sidney Rogers, $40 West Third North
street. reported twelve Rhode Island
Reds, OF thoroughbred strain missing
from the coops. a. Schouter. Ninth West
and Tenth South. made similar complaint.
{, j. Drummond of 953 Goodwin avenue
and Richard Won Leason. In the rear OF
the same address lost heavily from their
other complaints of similar nature were
received during the day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
Keeps Cupid Busy,
Special 10 The Tribune.

3pNtIHT 10 TIC ITIDUnc,
OGDEN, June S.--.J,nc, the month nf
orioes and roses, made Itself evident at
INC ofhcc Of the county clerk today when
four couples made application for mar
rlage licenses after decided slump in
tine CUPID market Those TO whom Coun
~ Clerk Samuel g. Dye issued maria Re
Licenses today were Roy r.. Raynor and
Mrs. Anna Hacha, both of Pocatelo. Ida.
Lorenzo Hans Anderson OF Huntsville and
Miss Hazel Dell Dye of Ogden. UarTv
q. Mars OF Jackson. Wyo,, and selma
H. KELLEY OF Ogden: Harry Edgar TAYLOR
and Mattie kearns. both OF Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04

Mrs M. A. Mclaughlin. SIP Jay ST.,
Lacrosse, Wis, writes that she suf-
fered all kinds Of pains in her back
and hips on account Of kidney trouble
and rheumatism. "I got some Of Foley
Kidney Pills and after taking them for
few days there was a wonderful
change in my case for the pain entirely
left my back and hi ps and I am thank
ful there is such medicine as Foley
Kidney Pills. - Schramm- Johnson Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
Recovery Is Doubtful.
Special TO Tho TrjhI,po

"peclal 10 Inc Tribune.
OGDEN. June 3,-The condition of A.
" Slaclsnsr, the man who was injured
IN me mlll at the new Pingrce bank
DuliulhS Saturday afternoon, remains
serious and his recovery is doubtful. He
was struck at the base of the brain by
a short board which fell on a moving
oe,I Ihe attending physician has not
YET discovered whether the skull was
fractured, The patient remains uncon-
sclous much Of HE time.
Backner Is an Ogden man. he having
work on the new bank building Al ~
ms relatives are said to reside in Salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
Announce New Time Gard.

Special 70 The TrIbune.
OGDEN. June 3.-Changes in the new
Southern Pacific time card, which goes
into effect on Sunday, June .. were an
Dounced by the local officials today and
affect the time of two regular trains and
means the addition OF one new train
day train No 3 will leave Ogden at 7;20
a. m. instead OF $40 a. M, Southern Pa
cifc time, and No 10 will arrive at z a.
m. instead. OF $50 A M, also Southern
Pacific time.
The new train will he operated on
Mondays only between Brigham and I'm
bria Junction, leaving Brigham at . a
m; and connecting with Oregon short
Line train No, 49, Returning In the
evening, it will connect nj Brigham with
Oregon Short Line train No. n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
Bonds Are Forfeited.
Special to The Tribune.

special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 3,-Bonds were forfeit
ed In the police court this morning when
Jennett Richards and John Jones, whose
true name Is said to be Richard Sheedy.
failed TO answer To the charges placed
against them when their arrest occurred
early Saturday morning The woman
forfeited s25 bail and the man $50 bail.
The Richards woman Is proprietor of
the Normandy rooming house on lower
Twenty-fifth street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
Ogden Forestry Center.
al To The Tribune.

Special to The tribune.
OGDEN, June 3,-Ogdens prominence
In forestry circles OF the United states
took on added significance today when
James Jardine, in charge Of expert graz
ing Investigations and experimentation,
arrived here for the purpose OF estab-
fishing Headquarters, Previous to this
time this work has been carried on at
Washington. D. C., but heteafter all work
son at least. viii be carried on or d.
rectcd from this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
BILLBOARD WORK STOPPED,
Construction Ceases Upon Order OF oa
den City Commissioners.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, June 3.-The erection Of a
nftcen-foot billboard along two sides Of
tlie Eccles property, at the corner Of
Twenty fourth street and Washugt on
avenue, was stopped this afternoon pend =
Ing an Investigation of the board of city
commissioners. Commissioner 7. S.
Browning and Chief Of Police w. l. Nor
ton stopped the work, The officers of
the Utah Bill Posting company, which
started the work. declare that David
Eccles has given them lease until such
time as he desires 10 begin construction
work on a proposed new building. The
commissioners have instructed the city
building inspector 10 withhold "A permit
until the matter has been investigated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
Adjusting Taxation.
Special 10 The Tribune,

oUeEIdI 10 7 Tie ITIDUIlg,
OGDEN, June 3.-The board OF Weber
county commissioners was formally or
eanized today into a board OF equali5a-
tlon and the first session Of the tax ad
justers occurred this afternoon. Other
sessions Of the board VIII be held on
June 8, I, s. 10, l.. 13, IA, Is. II. 10, IL.
q and "a, all meetings being held In the
forenoon, with the exception OF Mon
days, when the sessions will open at z
o'clock in the afternoon. Commissioner
Ascar 3 Madsen Is acting as chairman
Of the equalization board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
Berglund Funeral Today.
Special TO The Tribune

OGDEN, June s.-The body Of Frank o,
Berglund OF Ogden, who was killed in
the Hartman railroad yards IN Salt Lake
yesterday morning, will arrive In this
The funeral services Will be held at the
Larkin chapel at . o'clock in the after
noon. the Rev. J. e, Carver in charge
Gem etery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
Floods Again Threaten.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, June 3-FIood conditions of
the Weber river have again reached dan
gerous proportions. bottom lands in the
vicinity Of the Bamberger bridge south
OF the city being under water and dam
age being done to sugar peet farms and
truck gardens, Many embankments were
built by the farmers last week to pro-
tect growing crops, but these have been
swept away by the increased high water
OF the past few DAYS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
Held Under Heavy Bonds.

Charged with threatening to Kill one
of their countrymen, Gust Kountroulnos
and Splris Asthasacosos, Greeks, Were
arrested at Mldvale last night by Sher-
iff Joseph c. Sharp and Deputy Sheriff
John Corless They were held In the
county Jail until midnight. when they
were released under $1,000 bail each 1t
is alleged that Kountrouiinos and Astha-
sacosos threatened to kill a Greek store
keeper at MldYale last FridaN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
Railroad Notes,

James King steele. publicity agent for
the San Francisco Scenic route. the Toyo
Kisen Kaisha Gan oriental steamship
route), the Western Pacific and the DEN
yer e. Rio Grande, with headquarters In
San Francisco. is in Salt Lake City on
a short business trip.
w. ID. Arens. travelling freight agent
for the Missouri Pacific. with headquar-
ters In Memphis. Tenn, who has been
in Salt Lake City helping out during the
heavy wool season, returned to his head
quarters last night Mr.. Arens has made
many friends in the few weeks that he
has been in Utah, all of whom regret TO
see him return to Tennessee
The new tran Missouri wool rates that
are calculated to have a decided effect
on the shipping Of wool from Utah and
neighboring states. went into effect yes
terday.
The "Shoo fly" track over Beckwith
pass, which has been built In order TO
get around the burning Chilcoot tunnel,
Is complete and trains from now on will
run through from Salt Lake City TO San
Francisco over the Western Pacific,
w. S. Martin. assistant general man
aser of the Denver &c Rio Grande, with
City on a short business trip.
w. L. Griner OF the local office force
OF the New York Central lines, left yes
terd3y for Denver, where he will be made
soliciting freight agent for the road.
LIE Roy Ada mson will succeed Mr.. Griner
In the Salt Lake City office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
Ruef DisbarTed,

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-A bra ham
Ruef, the convicted political boss of
San Francisco, who is serving fourteen
to one of the building supervisors dur
ing the iucumbency Of Mayor F.. r.
Schmitz, was disbnrrcd by The supreme
court todav from practiciug as an at.
torney in the courts Of this state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
o. 3. l.. Men Welcomed.
Special 10 Tho Tribune,

NptClaI To Tho IrlDUNe,
OGDEN June 3.-The Oregon Short
Line officials who arc making their sec
ond annual get acquainted trip over the
this evening. They We're met at the
depot BY n committee from the Weber
club and taken over The North Ogden
Bench road In automobiles. Returning
TO the Weber club rooms they were there
entertained at an informal banquet and
smoker until time for their train To leave
They went north from here at l0;30
o'clock this evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
Will Recover From Fall.

Frank Moquist. aged 6S years. living
at 217 West Second South street. suf
fered a slight concussion OF the brain
platform OF moving street car on the
depot line at Third South and Second
West streets. He was taken to the /.
n. S. hospital. where Or, j. 6. Lam
denberger dressed the injury. He will
rerONnr