davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
POLITICIANS WARNED /
BY WOODROW WILSON
President-Elect Tells Them
They Must Not Start Panic
to Prove Him Wrong.

NEW YORK, Dec, 17.-President- elect
Wilson held up o warning finger tonight
to any man who might deliberately start
a panic in the United States in order TO
show That intended legislative policies
We're wrong.
In speech at the banquet OF the
Southern Society Of New York. lie de-
clarcd that he had heard sinister pre-
dictionS Of what would follow II the Dem
ocratic party put into effect changes in
economic policy
The president elect first distinguished
in his speech btwcen natural and 'un-
natural panics. He said that in many
cases panic had come naturally because
of mental disturbance OF people with
retcrence.to loans and money generally.
But the machinery is in existence"
hc said. ''by which the thing can he de-
liberately done, Frankly. I don't think
there is any man living who dares use
the machinery for that purpoee. II ne
does. ! promise him, not for myself, but
for my fellow conntrymen. "A gibbet as
high as Uaman's."
The governor added that ne meant no
literal gbbet "for that Is not painful
but he said IL would be "A gibOet OF pub
lie disgrace (which Will live as long AS
the members of that mans family sur
vlve'
America. with her eyes open, IS not
going TO let panic happen the COVER
nor continued, "buL l speak a9 If l cS-
| pected-as IL feared IT, / do not. l am
afraid OF nothing"
| The president elect speech covered q
variety Of subjects. He treated trst OF
| sectionalism, declaring X ought not TO
| exist.
"There is vast deal to do he said,
| "and IL can best be done by forgetting
| that We are partisans of anything except
the honor and prosperity of the nation
| itself"
Referring to the hope or the Dolilic-
| ians in New Jcracy that they would soon
be rid OF him Governor Wilson said;
"They forget that man can live IN
| washington and know what is going on
I'm New Jersey. \ man IN Washington
| can say what he thinks about things In
| New Jersey and say II in the only way
| TINT Is effective-by mentioning the
numes of the gentlemen concerned.
| Il baye gene through campaign IN
| which I have endeavOrcd 10 speak OF
things as not Of persons. but we speak OF
persons by implication when We speak OF
things And the palmer VIC make the
| (Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
Christmas Will Be Spent on
Panama Canal, Return Voy-
age Starts Dec. 27.

Special to The Tribune.
TATASHINGTON, Dec, IL
NM President Taft today
Wv completed his itinerary of
his trip 10 Panama. The
party will leave here Thursday
night at 10:3O O'Clock on the At
lantic Coast Line. The first stop
will be at Jacksonville, Fla. Fri.
day evening at 6:45 o clock. when
the president will make brief ad-
dress to the board Of trade, Key
West will be reached Saturday af-
tcrnoon at . O'Clock and two
hour motor ride over the city will
follow. the party cmbarking on the
battleships Arkansas and Delaware
Saturday afternoon at o'elock.
Colon, Panama, will be reached
tho morning before Christmas at 6
O'Clock and three days will be
spent in tho canal zone, the depar
ture for Key West being late Fri
day, December 27. The party will
arrive in Key West Sunday, De
ccmbcr 20, and gat back TO Wash
ington December 81,
On the battleship Arkansas with
President Taft will be Mrs. Taft
and Charles p Taft and Miss Lou
ise Taft. son and daughter Of G. p.
Taft; Secretary and Mrs. Hlllcs,
Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Beck
man Winthrop. Major Thomas l..
Rhoades. Lieutenant Commander
Timmons and several stenographers
and clerks. On the battleship Della
ware, convoy 10 the Arkansas, will
be seven newspaper mon, several
moving picture representatives, and
photographers aud secret service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
William Randolph Hearst Be-
fore Senate Probe Commit,
tee Exhibits the Fa.
nous Epistles.
TELLS HOW THEY
WERE OBTAINED
Publisher Insists Missives Are
Authentic, but Says He Has
No Outside knowledge
About Their Contents.
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service
TRT AS[lINGTON, Dee. 17.-Wil-
NM liam Randolph Hearst today
Wv told the Clapp investigating
committee all he knew OF
the famous Standard Oil letters first
made public by him in his speeches in
the campaign of 1908. Hearst produced
all the unpublishod letters that came
within the scope of the senate resolu-
ton directing the committee, which IL
a subcommittee on the committee on
privileges and elections, TO Investigate
the matter of campaign expenditures.
lie brought with bin the published let
ters,
Although differing from the commit
tee as to its authority TO call for let
ters not included in the resolution. ne
agreed 10 produce these letters. They
will be examined i'm executive session.
and if not found pertinent TO the III.
qulry, will not be made public
Hearst, when asked TO tell where be
got the letters, said he was given
Photographic coIies of them. by John
Eddy, who wrote the first Standard Oil
articles fer Hearst IS Magazine. Eddy.
he said, brought them to him in
Columbus, o., where Hearst was about
to make speech in advocacy Of new
party, Convinced Of their authenticity.
he made use of them in his speech, and
they were not disputed either by their
recipients or John D. Archbold. the
author of most of them.
Chairman Clapp, Senator Oliver and
Senator Pomcrene asked Hearst many
questions with the purpose OF learning
how the letters originally came from
the files Of the Standard Oil company.
This was subject on which Archbold
exhibited great curiosity when he ties.
titled before the committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
VIANCOURT DENIES
HE FLED SALT LAKE
Declares He Knew Nothing Of
Supreme Court S Order Until
He Reached Denver.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
DENVER Colo, Dec. 15.-Deputy
Sheriff Moses Viancourt arrived In Den
YER Sunday afternoon from Salt Lake
with his prisoner, Robert Davis. charged
with n-support. Niancourt declares
that he obtained an order in the district
court there to take his prisoner. Wan
court said today;
1.-THE court released Davis to me and
held that the injunction OF Colorado was
legal. When the judge turned the pris-
oner over to me in the courtroom I sim
ply took him in my charge and started
for Denver at 1880 o'clock Friday morn
ing
Viancourt said that lie learned upon ar
rival here that supersedeas had been
carried TO the supreme court OF Utah to
prevent the relaese OF Davis. lie con-
sldered that he mad perfect right TO his
prisoner after the district court had de-
Mod n supersedeas and released the pris-
lr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
Leave Team Behind.

The first trace OF the men in the
vicinity Of Ogden was found when Lo-
renzo Ward Of North Ogden notified
the sheriG's office there at clock
yesterday morning that team Of horses
and buggy had been left in his barn
yard. This outfit was afterward idcn-
tilted as that belonging to DR.. Pitts
of Tremonton, and the one which had
Afforded the bandits the means of
making their hurried exit from the town
after their operations were discovered
by telephone operator.
As nearly as can be ascertained by
Sheriff Harrison, the men reached
North Ogden shortly after & o'clock.
There were no horses or buggy in sight
when Mr. Ward visited his baruyard
at q O'Clock this morning. but when
he returned II half hour later he found
the outfit The horses. which plain
" showed evidences Of n hard drive,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
S1o,oOO,ooO COMPANY
OWNS MOFFAT ROAD

DENVER, Dec. 1.-THE Denver &
Salt Lake Railroad company, with $10,~
100000 capital stock, WAS incorporated
here today with power to acquire the
property of tho Denver, Northwestern
& Pacific road, commonly known as
the '"Mo6rat road Lawrence c.
Phipps of Denver and Charles Boet-
tcher represent the Denver Railroad Se'
curities company and Tyson Dynes of
Denver represents the noteholders' pro-
tective committee on the directorate.
Newman Erb, DR.. i. S Pearson, w. w.
Walden and Leroy w. Baldwin are the
other members OF tho directorate, The
old board yetires from management
without representation. Erb is named
as president Of tho company and DR.,
Pearson as chairman,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
Where He Got Them.

Hearst said that he knew nothing OF
the letters beyond the fact that copies
of them had been placed in his hands
by Eddy.
The questioning on this point occu-
pied most Of the hour or more that was
occupied in the examination Of Hearst.
The senators appeared more eager to
learn how the letters had been obtained
than TO secure any other information
Hearst had TO give them.
Incidental to the examination the
witness was asked if he knew of any
campaign contributions. He replied
that he knew only Of q contribution oe
$4,000 or $4,000 he had made TO the
Independence league campaign fund in
1908.
Senator Oliver, WIG safeguarded the
interests of Senator Penrose as far as
possible when Penrose was before the
committee, in commenting on a tele-
gram to Archbold, bearing Penrose's Is
signature, observed that the nams
Boise was not spelled as Penross
spelled it. He added that this might
be because it was telegram. Oliver
said the telegram was dated in Phila-
delphia in December aud that Penrose
must have been in Washington at that
time, The telegram, however, showed
no definite date.
The Pennsylvania senator also in
quired diligently concerning loan
mentioned in one of the letters as
having been made to Foraker. lie want
ed to know if Hearst know Foraker
had paid this money back Hearst said
he understood this was the case and
had given the Ohio senator credit for
paying it back.
Senator Clapp, the chairman, asked
Hearst if he knew anything about the
who made the fac similes
Of the letters.
"Only that he was bad photograph
er." said Hearst
At another time Clapp asked il
Hearst had many inquiries as to the
character Of the photographer. Hearst
replied that be had not. The full sub
was present at the hearing;
Chairman Clapp Of Minnesota and Sen.
Of Ohio, Jones OF Washington and
Payntcr of Kentucky, All took part
in the questioning,
Before he left the stand Hearst told
the committee that he desired TO aid
hem IN every way possible.
Hearst gave his business as journal
st and publisher.
The charmsn-Have you any other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
FIVE SUFFRACETTES
WEARY, BUT WALKING
Photographers Who Snapped
Women Climbing Fence
Are Exercised.
By International News Service.

By International News Service,
OSSINING, \, Y, Dec I7.-Five
footsore but happy suffragettes, sur
vivors Of the band of thirty-seven that
started yesterday to walk from New
York to Albany, reached here tonight.
each declaring that she would "stick
all the rest Of the way. Although there
were thirty desertions the first day
and two the second. the young women
vowed tonight that there would be five
to tell Governor. elect Sulzer what the
suffragettes want and what they will
do if they don It get it,
During the days march Of nine miles
a proposition to stop at Helen Gould s
estate and salute the girl philanthro-
pist was overruled by Generals Ro-
saba Jones and Elizabeth Freeman,
because, as her followers agreed, "Miss
Gould has succumbed to Cupid. We are
vowed TO suffrage
The suffragettes this afternoon sew
cred all social relations with the four
teen reporters and reporterettes who
are accompanying them.
This was because tho war correspond
ents used their cameras while the
women were climbing a fence in MAX
ing short cut across the estate Of
Miss Helen Gould
Several receptions wero given the
pedestrians today at the churches and
at the village market places along the
line Of march
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
CONVICT RETURNS; SAYS
HE WAS OUT HUNTING

GLOBE, Ariz,. Dec. 17,-Lorcnzo
Gutierrez, who escaped from the con-
vict honor camp in the Pinal noun
iaius near here last Sunday, WAS shot
and killed at Fort Thomas today while
resisting capture by two deputy sher-
iffs.
Posses OF follow convicts had been in
pursuit of Gutierrez since his escape and
Il group OF them, trailing guard ar
rived at Fort Thomas a few minutes
after Guoterrez has been killed. Gutter
rez was serving a life term for mur-
der
a Papago Indian WHO escaped from the
camp at the came time, returned today
with the explanation that he had been
deer hunting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
ice Confab Adjourns
ernporarily in a Row
|ver Terms-S -Sugges-
On Made That United
|ates Join Embassa-
Drs in Trying TO End
L War.

'THENS, Dee. 1.-THE ministry
Of marine has made public the
details OF military battle
fought yesterday outside the
lnclles a. reported by the com
p of The Greek destroyer squad
csterday morning - the report
Our feet, consisting Of tie bat
ps spetasi, PSura and Hydra, the
ed cruiser Georgia Averof and
r0uts. cruised toward the north
Ne OF the entrance OF the Darda-
Acting under orders from the
1pteT'ip-chief- joined thc feet
rine destroycrs.
Pc Turkish warships formed in
y battle under the guns OF the
y sedil"Bahr. aud opened fire. We
y ar a distance Of about five and
miles, advancing TO three. Both
rts and the warsbjps engaged in
''ng, while The Messudieb and the
'notilla Of the enemy stationed
|tne forts OF Kumlalch also be-
|perations.
'er an hour S engagement the
retired in disorder, considerably
'ed' according 20 private iuforma-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
'Ilatlonal News Scrvlcn

=rnational News Service
poN. Dee, 1.-THE war clouds
refe believed to have pcrma-
''ed when tho armisticc WAS
pnigbt. ' u
stated by the international
eiviee last night that failure
~ inc peace negotiations of
aoa the Balkan allies.
'oday's adjournment. its
sao subsequent events. such
Y imminent.
u'sisl delegates threatened to
!" the conference in st. James
This afternoon as q protest
'ai''elpation in the neao,ia
'ne 0reeE delegates, when
= sui waging war against Tnr-
land and sea.
narrowly avortcd. For
Inc ENJOYS of tho allies ar
=. such action by Turkey be-
iihnily prevailed upon the
W remain in the council,
~ until they could commuul-
"a cOustantinoplc.
sn'nent WAS taken al . O 'cloeI,
0aay and the Turkish repre-
immediately laid the situa-
I|6o Tnc nnc porte by telegraph.
<eek. turkish government allows
III 10 participate the nepotia.
b rcu'm az resumed, if not the war
press Development ., no less impor.
be@atEiag an irreparable rupture
|oiIay' is the agreement
co,,s,,,p ny tho allies to walk ont
W bnr room en- Inasse If Turkey
'onle Ae' determination TO retain
/oipte are sr in complete accord OH
~ ali ne Turks have insisted
n nsrs saorlifications left to them
''ted to hold Adriauople
~ then nec, 1.-THE continued as.
ihe o1,eeEs on Fort sizani, In,
VI 'ahina. and regard
''nued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
Democrats TO Caucus.

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA caucus OF
Democratic representatives will be called
I'm January to consider broadening OF
the scope OF the proposed inquiry Into
the New York. New Haven & Hath
ford Grand Trunk railroad satuation, so
as TO investigate the political activity
OF railroads IN New England. II is like
Iy that q move Will he made to have the
caucus create a special investigating
committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
IN FRESNO, CALF.

FRESNO Cal, Dec III. Allen Hall,
field engineer for n canal and irrigation
company, is critically Ill with tnfantile
paralysis, according to City Health Off
Ger Aitken, Hall became i'll several days
ago. but II was not until today that the
attending physician became aware of the
nature Of his malady. Tho patient Is
six feet four inches in height and weighs
2AO mounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
ON Gets Report.

poN' Dee. IA Conotautinople
Fn 10 the Times SAYS that toe
Engagement MoudsS was simply
po''aae at range OF seven
~ miles. The Turks claim to have
vfeek cruiser Georgia Ayerof.
'reks. after expcudiug much am
~ tailed to jnliict damage to
'AS beyond the loss Of one man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
Mrs. ]. S, Newberry Dies.

DETROIT. Mich. Dec. Mrs. John
;. Newberry, ono on tils city most Wide
In social circles. died suddenly here to-
day, She was the widow OF Congress-
man Newber-y and the mother or Tru-
man n. Newberry. former secretary OF
the navy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
DR.. Start Convicted.

PORTLAND; Or, Dec. 17.--Dr. Harry
Start. a physician, who with thirteen
others was indicted by a grand Jury In
connection with recent anti-vicc cru
Start will be sentsnocd on Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
Morocco Treaty Ratified.

deputies tonight ratified the Franco
Spanish Morocco treaty by vote OF 216
70 az.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18

Prospective realty owners
find much Of interest in the
Wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18

A'anued on Page Two.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18

Salt Lake Metal Prices:
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-22
Negro Woman Declared Insane

Mary Sue Clark. colored, was ad-
Judged of unsound mind Saturday and
ordered taken to the Eastern Kentucky
Asylum for the Insane. hhe case vas
tired before a jury in Squire Fretwe!l S
court. The woman has been employed
as domestic by Hon.. Sidney g. Clay
and for some time has Shown symp-
toms of insanity. .:She was brought to
town Friday morning by Deputy Sher-
iff J. o. Marshall at.the request Of Mr..
Clay. After the trial she was taken
to Jail where she became violert and
gave the officials considerable t'uuble
before she could be quieted. She was
taken to the asylum Saturdy moT! ing.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-22
Three Negroes Fined.

Arthur Smith. Richard Jackson and
James jackson. ali colored, were ar
raICned in police court Saturday,
charged with disorderly conduct at the
Louisville and Nashville depot Thurs
day afternoon.
All of the men were in the l.. q N.
yards and all beng in an intoxicated
condition were ordered to get Oft the
tracks by James Burke, the depot
watchman. While demonstrating Will
them they attacked him and no doub
would have inflicted serious injurie:
had not assistance arrived in time.
One of the negroes was badly beat
en- by the watchman. War; ants were
issued for the men and they were
placed under arrest. Judge January
assessed fine of Sl7. so in each cas-
and imposed ten days jail sentence
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-22
Cottage Sold.

Mrs. Newton Clark sold her five room
cottage in. Henry Addition Friday af-
ternoon to Mrs. Lizzie Cummins. of
near Paris, at a private fprice. The
transaction was made through the real
estate firm of Harris & Speakes. Mrs.
Cummins bought the property as an in
VeStment
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-22
Carpets and Rugs.

Come to the carpet and rug store if
YOU want something nice at reasonable
prices. Large stock to select from.
No Stop worn patterns, all new.
J. r. HINTON,
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-22
Chase e Sanborn's Brands.

Our speciality is TO please and satisfy
your taste for roffees and teas. To DO
this we handle only Chase & Sanborn
high quality brands. May we supply
you.
III FEES GROCERY,
Selling Agents.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-22
Notice TO the Ladies.

E,;ss Dorothy c. Burrows, corsetiere
for he famous Gossard Corset, willfbe
plea sed to meet the ladies at 305 w.
Seventh street or will call by appoint
ment. Phone Main 10. 1t
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-22
Notice.

Amy personsIhaving left old shoes at
our store will please call for same
within the next 80 days, otherwise
they will be as we need the room
Is GEORGE McWILLIAMS,
The Shoe Man.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-22
Good 0vercca! Weather.

Whatever weight you like. we can
show you a good assortment at ftom
SO to $50
}. W. DAVIS G co.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-22
Immense Line of Wall Paper

Call at my store and pick from the
large new stock of wall paper just
what you need and have it put on
rnr walls. Experienced decorators
are ready to do your bidding.
J.T HINTON.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-22
RIVE and Timothy.

We have choice Northern and home
gown seed rye, also timothy seed, for
sale.
20 IF K. 3. HUTCHCRAFT.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-22
Sweet Cider.

Pure sweet cider-the best ever.
% 2t SAUER.
The Down Town Grocer.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-22
Trustee Sworn In.

Mr.. Robert Stipp, the newly ap-
noiUted school trustee from the Clin-
tonvilIe precinct was duly sworn in
Saturday afternoon.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-22
Davis Twenty

Suits and overcoats, all shades OF the
new heather mixtures. so popular this
fall.
]. W. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-22
fHE BOURBON NEWS.
TAX NOTICE.

Tax payers of the City of
Paris are hereby notified that
the 10 per cent. penalty goes
on all taxes not paid before
November 1, 1912.
c. X. THOMAS,
Collector.
Office at DEPOSIT Bank.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-22
Arriving Daily.

New Fall Footwear arriving daily at
10 IF FIELDS SHOE STORE.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-22
Sourkraut.

Lutz & Schramm German style sour
kraUt at Fees. 1t
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-22
Sauer's Sour Kraut.

Phone us for first class sour kra ct
the best and the freshest.
I9 q SAUER.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-22
Take A Look at Our Windows

If you want to know what is what
in mems wear.
W. DAVIS & co.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-01
Shocked to Death

Roy Morris, editor OF the Hous-
tonian, Monday wrote apoem en-
titled "Roosevelt's Dowg Song.
In his preliminary he says: 1--WE are
not accustomed to co irtiny the
muse except upon impulse, but
after chewing up two or three
pencils breaking out window
glass or two ani kicking over the
desk, We evolved the following, for
which We kiniiy ask that no one
will have US arrested: Then fol-
lows the poem.
Following this is an item telling
OF the Sudden death OF his faith
full family mare AMI yet he seems
unable to explain why she lied 50
su 1denlyl
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-01
DEATHS

MRS. ALICE EAGAN, Of SULPHUR
Springs, Texas, a former resilient
OF Marshall, died at her home Sum-
day night, Feb. 25th, OF acompli-
cation OF ailments, aged about os
yeara
MIRA Esgan lived here most Of
her life ard left about nine years
ago for her new home In the hopes
of benefiting her heath. She was
an aunt OF Mra Frank L.setor OF
Marshall.
MIRA Eagan was still member
OF the c. W. b. NJ. Of theMarshi''
Christian church. While here 81
was a very active worker ana ha
many close friends who regret the
death OF this excellent lady.
She was married twice and her
first husband was VIM Johnston,
who lied many years ago and was
iaii to rest In Mt. Olive cemetery.
MIRA Bsgan's remains were brought
to Marshall Tuesday night and
after a short service by Rev. B. T.
Wharton at the unjertaker's We'd
nesjay at 10 a. M, were laidto rest
besiies her first husband In Mt
Olive cemetery. Mrs Eagan had
already erected monument over
the grave bearing her husband and
her names
Miss Bessie Johnston, her grand
laughter. and VIM darnett and
wife accompanied the remains
from Sulphur Springa
Jaa Collins, Mrs. Lisetor's broth
er OF Boonviile, Mrs Mollie War.
OF Dexter, Kansas, sister OF Mrs.
Lister; David Eagan and three
sons OF Dover, Mo, ana 9th r. wer
here from distance to attend the
funeral.