davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
NEW Commission
WORKS zEALOUSLY
General Cleanup and Strict
Enforcement of Law Is
the Plan.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan while the oomulis-
sioners Of ogden city are making no rad
ical changes in the municipal depart
ments, II is understood that before the
close Of tho week number OF rules and
come changes arc TO be made in several
Of the principal departments. Preferring
To first get down TO working basis. and
a pressing nature. the commissioners
have been busy since January / adjust
Ins themselves 10 their new duties.
The chief OF the police depa rtment and
tho chief ~ tho fire department under tho
former administration have been retained
temporarily. but # Is understood thst
their SUCCESSORS will soon be named. sam
ue Browning, the commissioning, is in
charge Of public safety. Including The
police and fire departments Mr.. Brown
ing said today that rules similar TO the
ones adopted In Salt Lake will be adopt
cd for the local police department. These
rules VIII be prepared and read 10 Inc
members Of the force some time THIS
week and every patrolman and officer in
the department viii bc required TO obeY
them NJ tho risk of losing his position
with the department. Saloons VIII be re
quired To live mp to the ordinances oi the
city and other ordinances which have
become dead letters from lack or en-
forcement viii be either revived or re-
vokcd.
Tho rcd Hight district of tho city. one
OF tho principal issues IN the recent
municipal campaign. Is due FOR general
cleaning NJ and going over Mr.. Brown-
Ing, the head of the public safetN u"
partmcnt. pledged himself before the lsSt
election that he would do all in his pow
er 10 blot Electric alley from the mn,
nlcipaI map. II Is said that he is stun
determined 20 eradicate this evil.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
HISTORIC BUILDING
SOON ONLY MEMORY
Driver Block in Ogden TO Be
Razed; Bank to Take
Place.
SncciaI 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. when the dismaut-
ling OF the William Driver building on
Washington avenue. between Twenty
fourth and Twenty-fifth streets begins.
il will mark the passing NJ one OF the
pioneer buildings OF the city. The site
has been purchased by James Pingrec
president OF the Pingree National bank.
for $4,000. \ modern banking house will
be erected IN place OF the pioneer drug
store which Is still doing business.
The Driver block was built In 1871
II was the first three STORY brick build :
Ing erected in Ogden. and for years II
was pointed TO with the samo pride by
the earlier residents or the city. as the
frst skyscraper IL regarded by the resi-
dents of growing city. William Driver
built the structure and owned IL until n
few weeks ago, when II sold 10 the
Pingree bank, The upper floor OF the old
building was tho meeting place OF the
first Masonic lodge OF Ogden. The sec
ond floor was used dance hall and
for other social gatherings. while the
ground floor WAS used as wholesale
liquor establishment and drug store
combined. although tho liquor business
has in the past few years been aband :
oncd In the days before the cash regis
tor was known, tho money drawer at the
old store was dry goods box kept un-
der thc counter. into which coins and
I'm the counter. The cash receipts from
tho liquor house and drug store com
bined frequently ran as high as $1,000
day. which was nj that time regarded
as almost phenomenal
Tho frontage OF tho lot Is only &c feet
with n depth of le5 feet. The small
frontage VIII prevent the erection OF n
larger building than that contemplated
by the Pingree bank. Work Will begin
on the razng OF the building February
l. The plans for the new bank arc be-
Ing prepared by the architects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
Midvale Notes.
.pecial 10 The Tribune.


MIpNALE. Jan. Mrs. Sarah c. MIL
Icr has conc 10 Sonora. Cal, 10 spend
ihc winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Gcrusha Knox,
Superintendent Orson Ryan and family
have returned after weeks visit at
Horbcr CITY.
Mrs. Bert MURRAY has returned from
McGili, New, where she has been for n
number Of months, She expects 10 remain
I'm Mldyalc.
Henry u. y. Phelps. who has been srrl-
ousiy III at tho SanltArlum hotcl' salt
Lake CITY, Is no better
Austin Hewlett spent Saturday and
sunday In Bingham Canyon with rela-
tivcs,
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Hall have returned
to idaho Falls after weeks rlsil with
relatives and friends here.
Charlee IT, Brown. who is working in
Bingham Canyon. paid n short visit 10
MldvRle this woek.
Miss Annie steinsr, who has been sui
fering from tonSllltis, has returned 10
her work at the office OF the school board.
| Uyr1im Steadmans family has been re-
leased from scarlet fever quarantine.
Leon Olson, cashier OF tho People 5
| state bank has returned from his New
| Years visit at Mt. Pleasant
ar. and Mrs. William F.. Bennett have
,, returned from thcir holiday vacation IN
| Los Angeles. Cal. where they have been
| visiting.
Mrs Gladys Muir las boon visiting
| friends and relatives in Midvale during
| the past week.
| The chief social event Of the week was
| the surprise party given Mr., and Mrs. NJ
Il. Drawn IN their ncw home on noSinfii "a
| C'reepcr card club. Refreshments were
| rcrVrd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
COUNTY IS DIVIDED
AS TO BOND ISSUE
Citizens Of Logan and Cache
Agitate Question of Funds
for Roads.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
LOGAN. Jan. THE county commits
soners Yesterday afternoon put up TO
mass meeting OF the taxpayers OF the
county the proposition TO bond the coun-
e. for road purposes In the sum OF Si5o.-
600. and after a warm discussion n reso-
luton requesting the board 10 call
bond election for that purpose wac car
ricd by n vote Of q 10 SO. TIC discus.
sion over the Question was animated and
the attendance AL the meeting represent
ative. The vote was so close however.
that the commissioners arc much IN DOUBT
about the matter OF calling the election,
az last year there was majority at
the mass meeting called who were in
favor OF the bond vet the proposal when
probable that tho commissioners Will
call more meetings In tho principal cities
OF the county and tccl ou; public opin-
ion more effectively in that way.
the work done here under tho direction OF
the state road commission has made n
Rood many hesitate about raising means
with which to build roads. Farmers arc
constantly complaining about the wav
the state is spending its road money
and there is little doubt that this caused
some Of tho opposition 10 the proposal
OF the county commissioners.
Most of the new city officers took
tnetr places Saturday after the commits
sioncrs had met and approved the bonds
required of tho sppointccs. The np-
pontmcnts were made officially Friday
night by tho commissioners and over that
OF Ezra Eames for pa'rolmau there was
nsh; Mayor Tiayball who Is q, The
head ol the department Of public safe
ty. opposing Eamcs rcsolutoly lie was
owe rrulcd by the other two commission
ers. however For city Engineer Thomas
~. IIumphrics was named. and tho assist
ant fire chief selected Is Res ktmbal,
although Commissioner I4indlnuist voted
for Enor Crockett. tho present chief, to
he assistant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
|SPREME COURT TO
/ BEGIN WORK TODAY
Many Important Cases Set for
Hearing Early in the
Present Term.
RATE MATTERS LATER
Action of the Newly-Created
\ Court of Commerce Will
Be Reviewed.
RATE MATTERS LATER
International News Service.

|By International News Service.
WASHINGTON. Jan. When the su
Iprsme court resumes It's labors after
|ihe holiday recess tomorrow II will be
70 hear some OF The most important OF
fhs nine hundred and more cases en-
iered upon The docket OF the present
tfm. The cases OF most general inter-
Hl now before the court-the so called
lailroad rate cases from several states
q the union-have been postponed until
Ftoruary u. when II Is expected the
nesldent viii have fiilcd the vacancy OF
lhe bench created by the death OF Jus
Dec Harlan, AZ the same time the ap
pals from recent decisions OF the com
Ferce court. multiplying orders of the In
nBtatc commerce commission, Will be
eeSrd hy the fun bench.
Tic cases assigned for hearing OH the
farlcr date. however. involve importan,
points and are OF particular interest 10
ihc government. Several OF these gro"
'oll Of efforts 10 set aside orders OF tho
Interstate commerce commission. two oi
ihem being appeals from decisions Of tho
comnerce court upholdlnS tho commits
Mons orders. In these two latter cases
lpvevcr. he decisions were u1tayorahle
ID the shippers. In tho commerce court
|tasss 10 uc heard later the railroads weTr
also The successful contestants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
FORESTERS ON HAND.
office Force Increased for Strengthening
Out OF Detail Work,
SneciaI. 10 The Tribune.

Specials 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. -Four supervisors from
forests under the Jurisdiction OF the
Fourth district. with headquarters AZ Og-
den. have arrived In Ogden TO take up
detail work At the local offices Tor the
next four weeks The supervisors are 7.
] Collins OF the Moapa forest, Chester
r. Morse OF the Tarehee forest. Carl b.
Arentson of tho Fish Lake forest and
William Mccoy OF the Minidoka forest
During the winter months, when there
is but little TO be done on the national
forests, the supervisors are required 70
report to the headquarters office. where
they arc given detail work for several
yccks In this manner the supervisors
arc kept In close touch with the policy
OF tho department and are enabled TO
acGuaint themselves with all branches OF
tho conservation work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
Below the Standard.

But how do the amusemcnts OF this
or any so-cIllcd progressive Community
compare with this standard? Most un-
worthIly. The object of amusemcnts ac-
cording to the prevailing mood is to
make them profitable 10 the eSploiter
The management VIII go rs far IN Civ
ing the people the things to break down
and corrupt their morals as the law. or
n few public spirited people. will stand
FOR, In this ease II requires constant
watchfulnegs to forcstall the allurlng
OWLS OF the present form Of amusement
There ave always those willing TO grow
fat on tho fulIcs % the people, II not
their vices.
There Is only one park open 10 the
children of this city where they are free
from the kindergarten training in gam
bling on candy. At least that was the
case last summer. And az The most
what do the resorts give the people OF
pcrmaneut value? They are too small
and cramped TO help much In the pnysi-
cal training OF the young. or i'm giving
beneficial recreation TO the older.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
Fight on Demurrage.

One of tho cases from the commerce
'part which is act for MoUday, is the re-
sA OF the fight oil the Merchants and
'fA'ppers association pf Cincinnati To Sc
tst a reduction Of class rates TO Chat
4hrgN. Til. other was brought by the
4 fedor q Gamble company TO annual the
rnElagc rule OF the commission which
tfDis railroads 80 collect demurrage
u1ses on tank cars owned by the com
11kss.
fIsp OF the ca sos assigned for Monday
E directed against H. e. Miller and NJ.
|f Miller, Philadelphia grain merchants.
.N vUlal lion Of the law prohibiting re-
Ehng. I'm accepting less than the estsb-
Hhea rate on shipments OF wheat 70
.sscksonv!lIe. The Indictment against them
'ths quashcd In the lower court on the
Wound that II did not show that the cs
'~phsbed rates were posted and published
'u required by low.
mother case concerning the efficacy OF
'mc law against the Importation Of aliens.
involves I'll" Nord Dcutscher Lloyd
s'eainship company. The company brought
70 New York two aliens. after requiring
snchi 10 make conditional payment iol
lssssaee Tor their return 10 Europe against
ae possibility OF their deportation. The
hisns were held NO at Ellis island and
|.utne3 back. The steamship company re
,,hued the return passage money paid
W advance. The lower court dismissed the
|sese on the technical ground that the ac'
|.hnrecd took place In Bremen. outside
VIC jurisdiction OF the court but pointed
spniJany constituted an obvious way o'
avoiding the provisions Of the law which
pu~ The risk OF importing aliens upor
|h' stcamEllip cUIuDaulgS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
Ease From Oklahoma.

ine lons standing controversy whether
~ hoi The freedmen and free colored per
.inis .i2ns OF The Cherokee nation should par
aeipa,e IN the distribution OF the money
~hd lands belonging 10 the nation also
tto'ues up for hnal adjudication, The con-
uvVersy began In 1883 and the Dawes
,vmmission and several other commits
H Ter, '' '"'A W
- NO cases, ono from Oklahoma and the
iat,,et from Minnesota. involve the val
%V ol laws OF these two states impos-
mg certain license taxes upon express
,nSS'opahles In the case pf Oklahoma, the
~s ~es IN made that the treasury ui inc
a.se rs without funds to pay current
rsp,s ,sp and that the money TO he collected
WTer sWTe the law, II It is held constitutional
VII supply this deficiency.
Hhother curious question presented py
Ihe ot thc cases assigned for January
|. r., whether masters OF steamers bringing
Sshcse spamen and members of crews
,,w nw american harbors may be prosecuted
hnet hh"net The exclusion laws. The lower court
eiu ,u liat the question whether the China
I'm I'm intended 10 leave OF remain was an
ssrhual one. and took the ground thht
~sInth attached TO the crews OF vessels
d,a d,ch merely touched at American ports
Inn In not como within tho prohibition OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
WOMAN DOES MUCH
TO HELP PRISONERS
Mrs. Ella Montgomery of o.
den Finds Her Efforts
Bearing Fruit.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune
OGDEN, Jan. Prison work Is made
n part of the regular duties Of the
charitable and temperance organizations
In the large cities Of the United States
but IN many OF the smaller cities. divine
services are never held at the jails. In
Ogden. work among prisoners OF the city
and county jail has boon going on for
several years in quiet way by several
men and women OF the city. Every Sum
day religious services are conducted.
with the singing OF hymns and short ad- :
dresses. The prisoners for the most part
take kindly Ia tho efforts or those seek
Ing their reformation.
Mrs Ella Montgomery Is the leader OF
the work at Ogden. Assisted by Henry
Burchell. r. S. Brakeman. Mrs. Sarah
Way and Miss Grace Mol. Mrs. Montgom-
cry held religious services at the Weber
county jail this afternoon. Eleven Of
the prisoners participated in the service,
giving respectful attention to tho words
of the speakers and Joining In the sing
ing OF songs. Several OF the prisoners
after they complete their sentences. That
the efforts of Mrs. Montgomery and her
assistants are not fruitlesa. is shown
from the letters received by Mrs. Mont
gomery nearly every day from mon and
women who have straycd from the
straight and narrow path. but arc yet
determined TO reform and lead hetter
lives Mrs. Montgomery says she re-
celves letters regularly from several In
mates OF tho Utah state penitentiary.
prisons Of California. Oregon. Canada and
other parts OF the west. Mrs. Montgom-
cry and her assistants have boon instru
mental in bringing together broken
hearted mothers and hayward sons on
many occasions. Only recently the prison
workers succeeded in persuading young
man in one Of the jais OF the city to
write 60 his mother who had not heard
from him In many years. This young
man has promised TO return TO his mother
when he completes his sentence, and give
uD the old life OF lawlessncss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
Good Showing in Fruit.

Special to The Tribune.
LOGAN. Jan. I.--Accordinc To the an
nual report of Fruit Tree Inspector Otto
Jenson. which hc has filed with the
county commissioners. there were 90. 600
apple trees planted in Cache county last
year. and the fruit crop OF the county
for last year is given by him as fol-
lows. Fifty-two carloads OF apples mar
keted at price oi about $3.50 per car.
two cars Of peaches. ono of pears. 2500
cases OF awbcrrlcs, raspbcrrics and
currants. 5000 cases. lie calls attention
Ia tho fact that urchardists wac prac-
ticed thinning received 90 per cent bot
ter returns from their fruits than those
who did no thinning al all. and he
strongly urges that thinning he done al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
WILL CLOSE STORES EARLY.
Majority OF Ogden Merchants Agree 70
Cutali Their Saturday Hours

Special 10 The lriDuhF
OGDEN. Jan. Having obtained tbs
signature OF almost eVery merchant "t
The city. with tho exception OF the Sro-
cers and butchers. the committee IN
charge OF the early saturday ciosins
movement announces that beginning next
Saturday all Of the stores VIII close ther
doors promptly at : O'Clock. Assisting
tho committee In SIS movement are mem
bers OF the woTgens clubs OF the CITY.
Tho committee. composed OF ParIsN ].
Wright. T. II r. Last and John ]. Hurst
has made a thorough canvass Of the busl-
ncss district and have obtained the slE-
natures with but l,lc trouble. Tho
clothing stores will remain open saturday
evenings until O'Clock. The butcher.
and Crocers VIII take mp the matter oe
early closing with their respective asso-
Citations. and II is highly probable that
they too VIII get In line for The early
satrrdav closing By this agreement 70
close early SATURDAY the merchants say
their clerks will be given more time with
their families. and there VIII be a ma
terial lcsseniug of expenses Tor the mer-
chant. while no ono viii suffer loss OF
business,
The contractors ana builders of the
city with others who employ number
OF men have agreed 10 arrange their
weekly paydays 80 that their employees
may be paid earlier In the week. This
viii prev cnt the usual Saturday rush az
the stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
CUNV|SO|V PIONEER,
98 YEARS OLD, DIES
Old Resident Almost AttainS
Century Mark Before
Final Summons,
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune
GUNNISON. Jan. Mrs. Christlana
Anderson OF this city passed away yes
terday morning after "A career of nearly
ninety nine years she had no relatives
and died ut the home OF Mrs. Louise
Larsen.
Mrs. Andc rson wss native OF Den
mark and came 10 Utah In 1852, setting
first at Bphralu. where Ehe became INC
wife Of Christian Anderson, whom she
survived She had been a resident oil
Gunnison since 1855. and had she lived
four months longer she would nave
was born April 2S, 1873, near Eoldins.
Denmark where she was baptized into
the Mormon church. The funeral serv-
ices will he held tomorrow afternoon.
Tntermcnt will be in the Gunnison ceme-
lcry-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
Mrs. Christensen Buried.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. impressive funeral
services for Mrs. Karen Christensen were
held at the Larkin chapel today at noon.
Bishop +. 4, Olsen had charge OF the
services. Appropriate musical seloctions
were given by Elmer Larson, Lillian Lar
son, Bernlcc Brown. Darrell Dean and
l., Nelson The speakers were Gilbert
Torgeson f.. Neut erbaum and Bishop u.
A. Olsen. Burial was I'm the city ceme-
terry, where Elder T.. 4. Larin dedicated
the grave.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
CONSOLIDATION PLANNED.
sanpete County Schools May Be Com
bined Under TWO Districts.

Special 10 The tribune
EPHRAIM Jan AT meeting OF
tho board OF county commissioners held
during the week. definite action ON the
question OF consolidation OF schools was
Ibe piau more fully before the people.
A strong representation attended from
the north cnd OF tie county, where tho
sentiment is IN favor Of consolidation.
1.hn south hnd no representatives pres.
ent. 80,
From opinions expressed. cons"lida =
tion OF the county Into two school ais
trirts in line with the high school dt-
viaInn Ia favored. Supcrini endent Rees
and other educators have been holding
meetings throughout the county during
the week 10 aCqualnt tho people win
th~ advantages ~ the proposed consoli-
da ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
PETITIONS FOR PARDON.
John Holt Violates Drink Ordinance
Then Seeks Mercy OF Mayor,

SpcCiai % Inc TiIbunc.
PROVO. Jan. John Holt. who Is
serving a thirty davs sentence In the
county iail here on conviction OF vioiat-
ing the prohibition ordinance Of Spring
vile, has petitloucd Mayor l.. -. Deal
FOR a pardon. Mayor Deal. in replying to
tho petition, informs Holt thnt he must
serve at least half of the time and in
addition pay the 500 fine assessed besides
The ial sentence. II these terms are
complicd with Manor Deal says the par
don ylll then be forthcoming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
Storm Continues.
Speclal to The Tribune.

OGDEN. Jan IA snow storm started
here at about o'clock yesterday eHen-
iur and lasted until midnight. Then
carly this morning 1t began TO snow
again and did not stop until 1t Is now
nearly n foot deep on the level The sun
come ont late this afternoon and the
thermometer went up but in a short time
the wind arose and It turned cold again
the weather being freezing cold TO-
plr,ht
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
Police Chief in Pulpit.

Special 70 TIC TrIDUHV'
OGDEN, Jan. 7.-Chief OF Police
Thomas y Browning spoke 10 the men
of the congregational church here this
afternoon, his subject being Juvenile
Dclinqucncy." He related his own eN-
noriencos as an officer and dwelt par
,IruIarly on the places OF temptation TO
tho children Among these ne mentioned
Duhlic dance halls and saloons,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
Little Girl Dies.
Special to The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. 1.-FoliowiDS short III
ness from leakage Of the heart, little
MarIntha y. johnson. the eight ht-year-old
daughter OF Jacob and Christabclie Ecclcs
johnson died al the family home In Eden
Yesterday afternoon. The little girl was
"A granddaughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Eccles Funeral services will be held at
the Eden meeting house Tuesday after
noon at I o'clock Burial will be at tho
Eden rematpTy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08

Rabjnd Dr. Pieroe's Medicines
stands the J5vshds' Hotei nnd S''r-
CicaJ Institute. at Buffalo, thor
ouehIy equipped and with Stsff
of .ShiIIed Specialists 70 treat the
moro difficult casos or Chronic
diseases whether requiring Mod
icaY or Surgical skill for their
euro. Write for free
INVALIDS GUIDE BOOK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
Bury Infant Son,

Spccial 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. 5.-Burlal services Tor
AI,,in Uanscom, the eleven day old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. q. 4. Parmey were held
si Mountain View cemetery Mt $50
o'clock this afternoon. The Rev r, O;
Hraincrdj Of the First Congregational
church conducted the obsequics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-08
ESTEEMED WOMAN DIES.
Martha II, Gleason, Wife Of Conductor,
Victim Of Oropsy.

OGDEN ian martha II. Gleason,
wife OF Dennis L. Gleason, weii-knoWn
Rlo Crande conductor. died at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. w. T. Rudiger,
25S5 Fowler avenue. tonight at'cr
nrolonrcd illness from dropsy She was
one OF the best known women III The
CITY and had hosts Of friends
Mr. Gleason was out on the road "hen
word reached him that his wife was dy-
ing lie made all speed to see her be-
fore the end but arrived too late.
Mrs Gleason was the daughter OF
Benjamin and Sarah Allison. She was
horn i'm DAYTON. o.. May II, 1867. She
had resided in Ogden for many years.
Besides hor husband and daughter,
she leaves TWO sister Mrs. J. y. Vance
of Pasadena. Cat. and Mrs. IL. r. Bake
u. r. Allison and j. NJ, Allison. both OF
Tacoma