davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-10-17

''Did you go to the doctors to be ex-
lmined this morning?"
"Yes. And was terribly disappoint-
ed"
What was the trouble, dearT
II found him in-"-Milwaukee Sen,
tael
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-10-17
A Marvellous Escape

"My little boy had a marvellous
escape" writes P. f. Bastiams of
Prince Albert, Cape of Good Hope.
1T occurred in the middle of the
night He got very severe attack
of Group. AS luck would have it,
had a large bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in the house. After
following the directions for an hour
and twenty minutes he was through
all danger" Sold by all dealers-Adv.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-10-17

A car load of caulifower a week is
being shipped from Captain, Lincoln
county, to Eastern markets.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-10-17

Lakewood shipped five cars of cann-
ed tomatoes last week, and has an
other shipment of four cars ready.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-10-17
FEDERAL.
PRECINCT.

M McGrath. ..... ...Justice of the Peace
~. AllbL- ss.ss....s ..NOnbAAb
School Directors-B.. W Randall, J II. Mo
Clure, J. X. Ownby.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-26

ed undying fidelity, and as well
restored faith in his ability to win
for himself a place among men for
her dear sake. The bank in an
other city where he first had been
employed offered him a subordin-
ate position. This was humiliat-
ing, but it was a start. Ned de-
cided to accept the position.
1t was his last night in Scott
boro. With the morning he
planned to go to his new place of
employment. He was under
promise not to see nor write to
Eloise. 1t was nearly midnight,
and he felt that he could not
sleep, and left his room bent on
a restless stroll. AS a magnet,
the home which held his one cher
ished treasure attracted him. He
passed its palatial front. All was
dark, and the household appar-
emily wrapt in slumber.
Mournfully Ned passed the
house. Then he started down
narrow lane. This was a short
cut to the bank, which fronted on
the next street. AS he reached
the point where it merged into an
alley that ran directly behind the
bank, Ned was surprised to notice
standing in the vacant space at
the rear of the institution,
wagon.
In an instant Ned g1ided down
the alley. Then curiosity and
wonder gave way to rapid excite
ment. The wagon was a covered
box vehicle, with hinged doors
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-26


at an extraordinary discovery, he
gasped out:
"The small safe from the bank
vaultp
Then robbery, burglary, was
afoot! Whoever had entered the
institution must have penetrated
to its most secret vault to thus
secure the little safe, which was
in fact John Whites real treasure
house.
The moment lost in deciding
what was best to do, run and
sound an alarm or remain and
face the raiders, was a precious
one. A sound at the rear of the
bank attracted Ned's attention.
The two men were coming
thence, poking their pockets full
of gold from bags of coin they
carried.
Acting on a quick impulse, Ned
gave a spring and landed in the
wagon. The next instant he re-
GREETED it. The men slammed
Shut the two rear doors of the
vehicle.
Lets hurry" he hear a gruff
voice speak. We've got about
all there is worth taking-whoa!"
Something had startled the
horse. So suddenly did the ami
NAL start up that Ned was flung
Aa+ e+rikino the edoe of the steel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
REORGAV|zED CHURCH
PURCHASES NEW HOME
Deal Completed by Which 1t
Secures Lutheran Property
on Fourth East.

The local Reorganized Church OF Jesus
Christ OF Latter-day Saip,s acquired u
home OF its own yesterday when the
property of the English Lutheran church
at $@6 South Fourth East street was Sc
cured for $4,000. The church property
consists OF a brick church. Containing
an auditorium and two Sunday school
rooms. a siX-room parsonage upon lot
5li by fG5 feet. The first meeting in
the new quarters Will be held Sunday
morning. X will consist OF q special
childrens day and sacrament social serv-
ice. At night. the Rev. A. NJ. Chase.
pastor OF the church, Will preach.
The transfer was made through a To-
cal real estate flrm, the property being
purchased from the Church Extension
society of the English Lutheran church,
which took over the mortgage for the
disbanded congregation The money for
the purchase by tho local Reorganized
l.. d. S. church was advanced by the
general church treasury This will be
raised later by subscription and paid
back to the central body
The church at present consists of about
100 active members. They have been
meeting In q rented hall at 772 East
Fourth South street. The matter of Sc
curing permanent quarters has been un-
der consideration for about a month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
LOCAL KNIGHTS To
PUBLISH MAGAZINE

Salt Lake council. knights OF CoIum-
bus, has had under consideration for
some time the publication of monthly
periodical 10 be devoted to the interests
Of their order and at its regular meet
Ing last Tuesday night II was decided
To Issue the first number during the
month of June
The paper will be known a "The Utah
Knight and high standard OF excel
lenee, both editorial and typographical,
VIII be aimed at The paper Will be the
official organ OF the society and will cir
Culate throughout Utah. Idaho and Ne
vada, and copies will be mailed regularly
to all the leading councils of the coun-
try. The obJeot OF the paper will be TO
boost the cause OF Columbia nism but
VIII also. through its eastern circulation,
call the attention of the vast army OF
knights throughout the country to the
many attractions and advantages OF
Utah.
Some OF ttahs most prominent knights
are connected with the editorial staff
Of the new paper. the following having
been elected to edit and manage 1t: a.
j; Hiern. editor; DR.. J. j. Galllgan. as
slstant editor: William A. Crowley. hus-
ness manager; George J. Gibson T. !,
OBren and Thomas Homer. associate
editors. and r. b. Culhane. district edi-
tor Tor Salt Lake council
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
SOCIAL SERVICE
WORK IS PRAISED
Episcopal Missionaries Com
plirnent Utah Church for
Moral Improvement.

Yesterdays session or the sixth annual
eonvocation OF the Episcopal missionary
district OF Utah was begun a o'clock
In the morning. with holy communion
at st. Marks cathedral. The Rev. G..
Z. Hunting, formerly Uf this city. assist
ed by Dean Colladay ofnciatcd. At .
o'clock morning prayer was held, after
which a business meeting was called
Reports Of the committees were read
at business meeting and the following
resolutions were adopted:
Whereas. The social service COM
mission OF the Episcopal church in
Utah has done excellent work during
the past year in securing better leg
lauon, Investigating unsatisfactory
moral and social conditions, and call
ing the attention OF the proper Off
Gals TO the lax enforcement of laws;
and
Whereas. This activity has result
ed In better conditions in salt I.eke
and in Il more awakened public con-
science: therefore, be II
Resolved, That the sixth annual
IN tho missionary district OF Utah
hereby thanks the members OF Its
social service commission who have
been active in the work
Luncheon was served at / O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. and at 3 o'clock the
closing business session of the woman s
aullNiary convened. At o'clock last
night the public missionary meeting was
held. the speakers being the Rev. George
9; Hunting, Bishop c. S. Olmstcad and
Bishop Franklin S. Spalding Bishop
Olmstead will conduct 'quiet day to-
day. All are Invited to attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
UNION
EXPELS OFFICIALS
Dissatisfaction in Organiza-
ton Causes Summary Dis
missal of Business Agent.

Due 10 a general feeling OF disss tisfac-
ton among members of tine electrical
workers union because all crafts. mem
bers OF the Building Trades council have
been on strike since April /. since which
time work has been most plentiful. ac-
ton was taken at a meeting OF the
union which resulted In the expulsion Of
p, A. Wilcox, business agent: his as
sistant. o. G. jackson, and w. G.. Morey
OF the executive committee. The men
have not been satisfied with the way
matters have been conducted between
their leaders and the electrical con-
tractors.
The action Of the electrical workers In
the expulsion of the leaders in the strike
was not altogether unexpected, and 1t Is
said 10 have had the moral support OF
District President S. L. BeckwDth Of the
union. Members OF the union yesterday
morning sought a meeting with the cleo
trical contractors and In a two-hour con-
ference talked over the matter OF an
agreement which included wages and
working conditions. No definite result
was reached by either side, however and
1t is probable that another meeting Will
be held Saturday
In reference to the action OF the union,
Business Agent Il. A. Wilcox stated yes
terday that the officers expelled simply
volunteered to be suspended for week
or two weeks TO give the men themselves
a chance to reach some agreement with
the contra ctors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
WANDA|NERE READY
FOR SEASONS RUSH
Beautiful Resort Is More At
tractive Than Ever; Many
improvements Made.

Wandanere. the beautiful suburban re-
sort. opens it's gates this year more at
tractive and more beautiful than be-
fore.
This resort has always been a refuge
for the depressed on hot summer days.
This year, more inviting. more popular II
promises to open and maintain It's most
successful season.
families. ample preparations have been
made to take care OF the little folk
These VIII be entertained. interested in
and attracted by the new lawns, In
steel boats. the whr OF the little wheels
on roller skates, the 'toot'' OF the little
train as IL winds in circle around the
west lake and beneath the chutes. the
new and big organ on the merry-go-
round with it's rocking horses, the
squeaklng Of the swings and the teeters
ana the calls and cries from the ball
held and playground.
Although gloriously clothed in a varie-
ty OF flowers In many and artistic beds,
green, well-kept lawns. lakes. trees.
beautiful in the daytime and evenings,
one must visit the resort at night to
see 1t at It's best Cool breezes, flower
fragrance, and thousands OF electric
John Held will have personal charge
of the music In the dance hail. which.
being enlarged and changed from an or
chestra TO a band and because of Mr
Held's already demonstrated leadership:
will prove most satisfactory.
As during the past two years, the
motordrome VIII undoubtedly prove the
biggest attraction In the park Riders
like Whittier, Ward, Samuelson Nc
Nell. Rognon and Brodbeck. who last
year loosened a whirlwInd OF speed, will
star again this year, and certainly there
Will be something doing when they get
together.
The track will be under the supervision
of Harry Heagren. who has proved him
self to be n producer OF excellent pro-
grammes. He promises thrills for the
season,
The candy stand has been cleaned and
painted and has had added a new rustic
porch in front, presenting a neat appear
ance,
The concessionaries bid fair TO outdo
themselves In popularity. The rowboats,
which have always been among the re-
sorts most popular amusements, have
been moved into the west end OF the
park where, being more convenient and
more enticing, they present a beautiful
picture.
The chutes will be fast and safe and
Will draw screams from thousands as the
big boats leap from the water
Mr. Bird will have active charge OF
all eScursionists and will provide FOR
their comfort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
STEPS FROM CURB;
STRUCK BY AUTO

When he saw that he could not avoid
being struck By an automobile that
threatened him at the Intersection of
Main and Third South streets last night.
Frank Jones OF l6S West Third South
street saved himself by jumping upon the
hood OF the machine. Except for brulse
to his left leg from the crank OF the
machine, he escaped injury. Tho auto
was driven by l.. A. Hughes of 257 South
Main. Jones was somewhat shaken by
his experience and was taken to police
headquarters by Mr.. Hughes and Patrol
man F. c. Anderson, but did not require
medical attention.
The accident happened when the auto
turned north into Main street from Third
from the curb in the act OF crossing the
street, He attempted to jump back and
the driver turned the machine to go be-
hind him, The next jump carried Mr..
Jones on top of the water cooler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
ASSOCIATION WORK
is SUSPENDED. TO-DAY

Women who are working for the
Young Womens Christian association
fund Will not be In the field today, but
Will receive any checks sent to the asso-
clation home at Third South and Third
East streets. The work of visiting Of
noes was stopped for one day on account
of III being q holiday and most OF the
offices closed. but IT will not be stoppel.
according 10 those who are directing the
movement, until the desired sum is col
lected.
IL was stated yesterday that other me-
MORALS We're expected either today or
within a few days from those who had
lost dear ones during the year Efforts
tered with renewed vigor next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
CITY AND VICINITY

| ON THE STATUTORY grounds pro.
f!dcd in cases where husbands are con-
yicted Of fclonles, Leona Teasdale yes
terday filed suit in the district court for
divorce from George c. Teasdale. who
was sentenced to one Year for forgery
recently
| THE COUNTY commissioners yester-
day appointed john Hempel. former
Saltair. Hempel will act In the capa city
| of n deputy sheriff at the lake resort nd
will be paid by the resort manage
ment.
THE STEAMSHIP vIReINIAN, car
rying large party OF Utah and Idaho
persons, will arrive in Liverpoo. this
morning, according to telegram re-
ceived at the offices OF the first presi-
dency OF the Mormon church yester-
day
MISS RUBY GLADYS NEALLEY and
Albert w. Broone were married at S
O'Clock last evening at 205 East Eighth
South street the home which they will
occupy, The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. P, A. Simpkin.
FRANK JORDAN. an inspector Of the
state board of health, has returned from
an inspection trip TO Price. Water in
tne Price river vas found 10 be con-
abatement Of the disorder
IN A LIST OF graduates OF Rowland
nall. printed In The Tribune yesterday
morning. the name of Miss Mabel Street
daughter of Mn and Mrs. Charles e
Street. OF 1898 Ninth East street, was in
adyertently omitted,
c, q. STEWART and John c. MacI1ay
OF Utah and j, D, Holiday of Chicago
left early this morning for Rexburg,
Ida. where they Will meet with the
sheepmen OF northeastern Idaho tomor-
row,
AN AGREEMENT has been reached by
the jewelers. of Salt Lake whereby all
jewclry stores will close at noon Satur-
day during the months of June, July and
August The agreement Will take effect
next Saturday.
ASSAULT WITH deadly weapon is
charged against G, Angelic and Joe CO.
bibe in complaint Issued by the county
attorney yesterday. They are alleged to
have attacked j. S. Butler with a piece
OF gas pipe.
A. C. NELSON, state superintendent
OF public instruction, went to Spring
Vile last night to address uhe gradual
ing class OF the Springvllle high school,
He talked on Future Opportunities.
PRESIDENT JOSEPH r. SMITH Of
the Mormon church and his first coun-
selor Apubon II. Lund, attended the
exercises OF the Brigham
Young college In Provo last night
ALLEN WITCH OF the scilra NM
Johnson Drug company leaves next week |
for Portland, Or, where ne will go into !
business for himself
JUDGE GEORGE C. ARMSTRONG |
granted Ellen Bear an Inter
decree of divorce from William
.. Bear, o"
ALLEGING dcsertion Jacob Hausser
Yesterday filed suit in the district court
or divorce from Marie Hausser
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

William e. stouebrakor and Estclla Mills both
of Evanston, Wyo.
Clifford Il. Smith and Hattie Coombs both of
CcntcrviIle.
Samuel Rnsmcyer and Marie Brunnng both of
Salt Lake.
Richard b. Fowkes and Hattie c. Palmer both
OF Evanston, Wyo.
Albert H. Grnn and Emma !. Newey. both OF
Ogden
Francis Cook and Myrtle Larson both of snlt
Lake.
Delta. Utah.
sidney Bogc and Syblc Whitmoro both OF Cen
teryillo
Walter C. Freeman and May D Hines both OF
Salt Lake.
Fred r. Palmer. Fort Douglas. and Marguerite
Stewart. Salt Lake,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
IS NAMED
FOR GOOD POSITION

w, r. Armstrong has been appointed
asssi slant general manager OF the Salt
Lake & utah railway, according TO an
fees OF the company yesterday. He will
take immediate charge OF the work and
Will supervise the rest OF the coDstruc-
ton OF the interurban line between Salt
Lake City and Payson
Until April l OF this year Mr Arm
strong was superintendent OF the Mon
tana division OF the Oregon Short Line
with headquarters In PocatelIo. He had
been with the Oregon Short lime for
about ten years. He is we'll known as
an efficient railroad man and Is also a
civil engineer. which makes him espe-
cially valuable as 2 railroad hullder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
MILLERS AND GRAIN
DEALERS WILL MEET

Utah and Idaho millers and grain deal
ers will meet In Salt Lake CITY June 6
and for their sixth annual convention,
which Is expected TO be an importe Mt
one. A JOINT meeting OF the Utah Dry
Farmers association and the Utah Ida no
Milers and Grain Dealers association
VIII be feature OF the convention At
tha. meeting, which will he June Z. there
VIII be addresses by prominent men OF
the state and farming experts
The regulntio OF railroad rates on
shipments Of products from Utah and
Idaho to other communities will be dis
cussed, as will also tho most approved
methods Of improving the quality OF Utah
wheat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
AUTO THIEVES TAKE
S. D. EVANS'S MACHINE.

A Pierce-Arrow touring car belonging
to s. D. Evans was stolen from in front
OF the home OF w. r. Wallace 6i Ninth
East street. at IL o'clock last night
The theft OF the car was not discovered
until o'clock this morning. but 1t was
later learned that the car must have
been taken an hour before midnight
a party for Miss Rose Evans was be-
the late arrivals remembered that no car
was standing at II o'clock where Mr..
Evans had left his machine. The theft
cycle Patroiman J. A. Egbert searched
for several hours. but found no trace Of
the missing auto.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30

Real Estate Transfers.
Kate T. cottrsl to Albert Noelto. lots Is
and H. block /. Archer C Kullakss subdt-
Ashton & jenkins company to A b. Kesler,
lots aud s. block . Gllmer Square .... L..
Walter O. Tuttlc and wife to David H.
Parr. lots c. and s. block 2, Dankuskc
sarth Y. Gabbott Van Cott TO W e. dub-
bott. lot 35 block 2. Richland addition.
]. =. Gabbott and wife to Sarah e. @. Van
William Hobbs to Frances Hobbs par; Of lot
3. block 90 plat .,.....,,,..u...........
Homer Realty company 10 E. J, Ncighbors.
part Of section 81. township north. range
National Real Estatc Investment company
10 Joseph r. Rjchcloop. lots q and %.
block g. Farmont subdivision ...........
salt Lake Security Trust company to
Walter l.. Kirk. part OF lot .. block ~
Edmund Golb to Mary Ellie part OF lot q
block %. nyc-acrc plo, ..-............. IN
Mrs. W. r. Chapman 10 Edmund Gcib. lot
16. Foxes subdivision ...,,................- ii
Hubbard Investment company TO c. e. War
rem. lots and .. block "a. Oakley sub
Carrie L. cunnIngton to william Brain.
par; Of lot Z. block Il. plat ............
Carrie l.. CvnnIngton and others 10 VII
liam Brain. part OF lot i6, bolck "a. MIA,
Clara Larson To n. w, Clayton Investment
company, part OF lot !. block ih. plat
~ w. Clayton Investment company to Clara
Larson. part OF section IL. township
w, s. Mccoruick and wife TO Karon NJ Thy
gcseu. part OF section l. township south
range west ......,....,.-..-.....-.-.. 81
Hattie O. KInsman to Farley Bills lots 10
10 p. block s. Now England addition, .... 60
A. II. Snow Development COMPANY to Mary
King. lot s. block 4. New England oddi-
Charles J. panscrticId to Alice Daneerfeid.
part OF lot 3. block 50. plat d .......... II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
DIABETES TEST

one dram Of aboye ' r. &C.
'uniii .ne Diabetic specimen hv
4 Vii Wi ,rrss,agent is colorless Tbs
A snm n,,, indicate the amount or s,, ne
asd dsemt ss. on Fulton's Dia bette S,ar 60,
M se, ' every FEW days for fTona.,
= M VIII know to a certsI tI,,ty IntS.
lrssStrelsa is decreasing or not Ny
IA - snsnl OF diabetes has not
9 Codein. II quints % .hs largely
Im,tted to be houslez.sa .ae patient
II codsIn an the secretIons as The
mi reducs aGss. an agent be etven
|>Enisilns hepat,c degeners tinn
n1d atsSne tne liver to oxidjzn Ion r,on,
11{jon ~ stchs gradual recovsr m'ore
{6af rS,, me must natiIra ny or
&|1 a nons Diabetic Con,yyrois rois
|he srss y cases. particuIa rjn Ia
1b|inhsS VI NIFTY and seventv pc
! {aFssu Sy the above ror,,,,i. "a 2
f5irsts about twenty asva oainuia; 1t
oafose the hunger often begin r.
ratlents Sonusar rusar decreases tbno
hat ths ow nunw before tests 'nus als
pee OF fhs se is responding The
iof'nuia surrounds eanS
. u .ss ssvs :. Diabetes you o,.. :.
C6npcund nd1hiiy to try Fulton.s y 10
q Echrsa - neiore giving un Il LA
-6nhstism1sin 1ialm. johnson. Dr,,oe - ..4 can
'u'ors." Five fngs' i5P The
\. az asSnmsphlst Or write Jobn
ec'' advertisement ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Births.

Lyman Il. Shurtiff. ST MARKS hospital sIrl
Philip NJ Raleigh. 6S2 Roosevelt avenue. boy.
Osborne Accord, 733 Snow avenue. boy
william Cooke. 1863 West Fourth South street
boy,
John K. Williams. 1879 Lake street girl,
Fold W. Williams St Marks hospital boy.
June Mackay, 3t3 South Ninth East street,
boy.
L. Cnylor 1850 West Second South street hey
WiItord c. Hnnscn. 3l0 E street. boy.
Samuel D. Selander. North Seventh West
street. Girl.
Guy Simpson 8TS Fourth avenue. boy.
william i. Flandro. st7 South Second West
street, boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Seriously Injured. in Collision.

Frank Plut, II years OF age, who was
Injured In collision with a buggy while
riding a bicycle at Centerville Wednes-
day night, and was brought to the Judge
Mercy hospital In This city, Is reported
to be doing well as could be expected
In View OF the seriousness OF his wounds
In addition TO a broken shoulder the boy
suffered q severe injury TO his right
lung. the shaft OF the buggy piercing II,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Burglar Displays Nerve.

After stealing a watch from the resi-
dence of n. j. Amundscn 1874 North
West Temple street early Yesterday
morning. a burglar proved himself a ma n
of nerve by sauntering calmly down tile
sidewalk toward three policemen WHO
were coming IN respoi.SSo 30 an alarm;
tclcphoned for tire police thought to fol-
low the thief and point him out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
wm Move Convict Camp.

Seers. state engineer, left yes-
y morning for Washington county
ssent AZ the transfer Of the con-
sssseo In road work there. Be
me weather being too warm in
.on county for road building, the
~ E'H ne removed to one OF the
n" counties for the summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Former Watchman Arratpned.

John Q, Carlson, former night watch
man In the Denver & Rio Grande rail-
road yards. who was arrested several
months ago after the railroad detectives
had found hundreds of dollars worth of
merchandise IN his home stolen from
box cars. pleaded not guilty ito a charge
OF grand larceny when arraigned before
Judge F. c. Loofbourow IN the district
court Nesi eTlaY. =