davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-29

Complaint was filed in the circuit
court yesterday by P, G. Mumma
against j. A. Weld, ct al, to recover
$3.50 alleged to be due on a promissiry
note.
Alleging that the defendants are in.
debted to them in the sum'of $32,574..
90 on a promissOry note and mortgage
issued by them, Helen l., Stratton, ct
al, today filed a complaint against
Tassie N. Proudfoot to recover the
amount. The plaintiffs allege that the
defendants issued the note and gave a
mortgage on what is known as the Ed.
ridge Fairfield farm, north of Salem,
and that the note or no portion of it
has been paid
Large audiences attended both bene.
fit performances given at the Grand
opera house last evening for Miss Mar
guerite Flower, Miss Mary Schultz
gave fine violin numbers and Miss
Blanche Liston $ reading was Rppreci.
ated' Miss Flower sang and pleased
everyone. Several reels of pictures
were also enjoyed. About 800 was re.
allied, and will enable Miss Flower to
complete her studies in music.
Andrew Nelson today filed a com.
plaint against the Monitor Conprega.
tional church, P. B, Hasty, o. Olsen and
W. F. Lipp, trustees, to enioin them
from breaking down plaintiffs fences,
entering his lands and damaging prop.
erty' The plaintiff also asks damages
in the sum of $500, and an order per.
manently restraining the defendants
from committing the above mentioned
alleged.
Realizing the worth Of good, fresh
fish W. s, Fits, the proprietor of the
Fits fish and poultry market, on Court
street, has taken considerable stock in
the Newport lee & Fish Company. This
new plant cost in the neighborhood of
100000, and will be used for the pur.
pose Of receiving the halibut catch from
the newly'loeated banks near the sum.
mer resort Mr.. Fits declares that
the bank is a splendid one. and that
thousands Of pounds Of fish will he
taken from there annually hereafter.
At Rural chapel where Sunday school
work was commenced by Rev. p. s.
Knight the first of the this month. ey. !
erything is progressing nicely. Next
sunday is to be rally day. There
will be program at 10 a. M. and also
" p m, AZ noon, lunch will be sery.
ed and visitors are asked to bring their
baskets Rev. H. N Smith, state su. !
pcrint0ndent Of Congregational Sunday
school work, win be present, and II. D. |
Trover will take a photograph Of the
building and Of the group of visitors
present sometime during the entertain. |
ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-29
$lOO to ST.

That you can't beat our bargains.
1G acres in Polk county two miles west,
well improved, $4,000; IA acres or car
line ideal suburban home, 10000; l
acre in berries, new home on car line,
$780, 7 acres in berries, Q miles out.
house and barn, $4,000; 80 acres, 10
acres in crop, balance timber, 4.room
house, good barn, I'm lies out $500;
2SO acres in Polk county, well improv.
ed, $4,000; l to acres on installmepts
several new homes in Salem on install.
ments; 500 acres we'll improved, 500
per acre; several 5 and 10 acre tracts
well improved.
We have cigar stand, pool hall.
roOming house, hotel, restaurant, gro.
Gerry store, candy store and other busi.
ness chances.
20 acres close in, we'll improved. a..
500 Several prune ranches and berrv
tracts at the right price. 10 acres
bearing Italian prunes, s2750
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-29

Special prices on children's veloci
pedes, express wagons, hand ears and
sulkies. Buren, & Hamilton.
"Arch" Irwin, the Elite Cafe pro.
prietor, has charley.horse in his pitch.
ing arm. Although the trouble is
minor, the restaurant man is not able
to be about.
That Marion county loganberries are
superior to those grown in California
is the belief of !, N, Gable, a loganber.
ry grower and manager of the Sebas.
tCpol Berry Growers association, in the
southern state.
With the intention to fish, hunt
swim, loaf aud have one bang-up time
all around, Sam Adolph and family and
Ed Rostcin md family left today for
the coast and the coast range by wagon
and will take their own time about 90.
ing
The city of Ashland has written Sec.
retary of State Olcott, asking him IL it
within the law to insure the armory re.
Gently constructed at that place. The
secretary has advised the citizens that
they would be acting within the stat.
ute by so doing,
Patrons of the Hotel Marion win be
sorry to learn that Day Clcrk A. f.
Hocombe will leave soon to take nm
a similar position in the Hotel Oregon,
in Portland. While in this city Mr..
Holcombe has made many friends who
will regret his leaving,
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar.
ence Wilson, who broke his wrist re-.
Gently is getting along nicely now,
aid Dr. Harry Clay states he will be
out and around again in few davs.
The lad sustained the broken arm by
falling out of a cherry tree,
Ruthita, the little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Il. NJ, Hoffuell, at lI5 South
Church street, had the misfortune to
fall from the front steps YESTERDAY
afternoon and break her arm. The tot
was relieved of the pain as much rs
possible, aud It is believed she will soon
he about again,
II, A, Dale, Archie Mason, Frank
Schaycr William Pope and Samuel
Wardle, five Young Cooke" fieuds, or
moro plainly speaking users Of that
dreaded drug, cocaine, were brought ia
the insane asylum today from Portland,
and the physicians Of the institution
will endeavor to cure them of the
habit The lads were arrested while in
tho act OF using the drug in a building
at the corner Of Fourth and Davis
streets, Portland, by Officers Pressv
and TackSberry,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-29

DR.. P. H. May, the well-known CHR
orpractor, is now located permanently
in Salem in rooms 20l-202 Masonic
building. Office hours, 9 to -, 2 to 5.
Mrs. DR.. woodard and daughter, Mrs.
Ekrin, of Olympia, Wash, are visiting
at the home of C. A. Wallace and other
relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Woods, of Durbin,
South Africa, left this morning for Sc
attic, after spending Saturday and Sun
day with their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Penny, of 1745 South CONNER
cial street.
Judge Galloway yesterday granted a
divorce to J. L. Wilkinson against Allie
L. Wilkinson and VIM. j. Wargnief
against Mary 7. Wargnier. Both of
the separations were asked on the
grounds of desertion. No property
rights were involved, and the custody
of the minor children as the issue of
the marriages was awarded to the re-
spective plaintiffs.
After spending several days on the
Big Abiqua river, c. N. MatlOck and
wife have returned to their home in this
city. While in the Abiqua regions,
the party gathered over 30 quarts Of
wild blaekberries and enjoyed trout
dinners until they ceased to taste good.
Mr.. Matlock and wife made the trip by
auto, and returned home without an
accident. They report that section Of
the valley in fine condition, fishing
great, and just the proper place to
have an enjoyable outing. "Mat''
says he will sure have wild blackberry
pies this winter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-29
GOVERNOR WEST AND OTHERS
ARE NAMED AS DEFENDANTS

Portland Or, July Ex-Governor
West, the state of Oregon, Attorney.
General Crawford and the Southern
Oregon company were made defend.
ants in a suit of equity filed today in
the federal court by 113 independent
locatOrs on lands of the Coos Bay Mill
tary land grant. The plaintiffs who
live mostly in Douglas, Curry and Coos
counties, are seeking through this ac.
tion, to secure the right to lands on
which many of them have been living
for years
The complainants allege that these
lands have never been sold to actual
settlers, but always in quantities larg.
err than 100 acres.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-29
TWO PERSONS LITERALLY
COOKED WHEN PIPE BURSTS
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Wallace, Ida, July 29.-Literally
cooked by the bursting of huge steam
pipe in the small room where they
worked, August storgahan, aged e6.
hoist engineer, and Arthur Schultz,
aged 81, oiler at the Green Hill Cleve.
land eompany's mine at Mace, Idaho
are dead here today.
The accident resulted from the sud.
den breaking of a part of the engine
which let the cage drop 5000 feet to the
bottom of the shaft. The cable was
snapped in two, disabling the hosting
apparatus Workmen in the mine made
their escape through manholes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-29
WANTS JOINT COMMITTEE
TO INVESTIGATE MEXICO
UNITED rRnss LnAarn w1nr1

Washington, July ga Joint com.
mittee of the house and senate to in.
vestiEate conditions in Mexico and rec.
ommend a solution to congress is pro.
Vided in a resolution introduced in the
house today by Representative stepb.
ems OF Texas. Stephens said he had
not consulted either President Wilson
or Secretary of State Bryan regarding
the practieability of the plan.
The resolution provides for five com.
mitteemen from each the senate and
house to consider the Mexican situation
and report quickly regarding protection
afforded Americans and the truth "a.
sarding i'll treatment Of foreigners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-29
WOUNDS SELF WHEN FOUND.

San Francisco, July 29-Surprised by
the police at the home here of Mrs.
Dora Durgee, a widow, AnthOne Thaur,
sailor, fired a bullet into his lungs,
and is dying at the Park emergency
hospital.
Thaur called at Mrs. Durgee's home
last night, proposed marriage and was
rejected. He threatened to kill Mrs,
Durgee today, and she notified the pO.
lice. He had called at the house Ia
fulfill his threat when intercepted by
the police.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-29
PLAN OF MERGING o..w. R. &N.
WITH U. P. NOT CONSIDERED

Portland, Or, July ga. i. Mohler
of Omaha, president of the Union Paci.
fic, today denied that the matter of
consolidating the management of the
O.-W. R. & N. Company and the Oregon
Short Line with that of the parent sys,
tenn had ever been contemplated and
says that he does not believe such a
plan would be practical. Rumors to the
effect that such a consolidation would
be made in the near future have been
circulated at various times during the
past few months,
President Mohler arrived TODAY from
San Francisco on a tour of the country
and will remain here two or three DAYS.
lie stated that his visit had no signifi.
cance, being simply of a social nature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-29
.BRYAN'S PLAN MEETS
WITH MUCH OPPOSITION
UNITED rrEss LEASED wInE.l

Washington, July 29.-Both Senators
Borah and Clarke today opposed Sec
retary Bryan's proposed Nicaraguan
prOteetorate at tOday's meeting of the
senate foreign relations committee. A
motion to consider the matter on Thurs.
day was defeated, Borah voicing a
strong protest against carrying the
American flag farther into Latin.
America. The matter was postponed
until Saturday.
The committee today directed Am.
bassador Wilson to appear before it
at noon tomorrow to be questioned re.
gafding the situation in Mexico.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-29
RANDALL.

At the Willamette Sanitarium, Tues.
day, July 90, at a. m., Agnes B. Ran
DALI at the age of "a years.
The deceased was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Lindghal, of Wood.
burn. The remains will be shipped to
WOodburn, where the funeral will be
held, and then to Portland, where they
will be cremated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-29
4 + = + = + + + = + = + 4 1
= BIRTHS.
COOPER.

Monday, July 2S, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Cooper, at 144l North CONNER
cial street, 7l9.pOund girl.
The mother was formerly Miss Bes.
sic Wheeler. Mother and child are well
and it is thought, with proper treat.
ment, the grandfather, J. T. Cooper,
will recover, as this is the first grand.
child.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-29
NOT DEAD TILL HANa,,
LuNIrED PRnss 1r,...

UNITED PRESS LEAsrn
Sacramento, Cal, July % J.
is not dead until he is ham,,
With this observation S,D
Finley, sentenced to be ham,, a'eA
tober "a, at Folsom, for an ',,i ~ \ \
prison guard, today ente,.l Avg
mobile and was returned to 4.
tentiary.
"There is always hon. ~.
last" he added. '"I have r,. 'Aal
the fight" EN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-29
NOTICE TO CoNTpAc,..

Sealed proposals for the s,.,l
of labor and materials reou;,,,
full completion, with the e,,,,.
ready roofing, of a fraem N'''
Exhibits building to be ere,t,s /
Oregon State Fair grounds,lo,,,,,
of the city of Salem, Orepo, u
opened by the Board Of stato p.
rectors at 2 p. M, "wednesday n
6, 1913, at the State Cani,S n
Oregon.
Plans and specifications ma,
tanned at the office of W. G. T.sl
architect, State Capitol, Salem
Contractors will be re rs,Di.,
deposit $l5 for each set Of M,
guarantee that the plans and NJ,
tions received by him will bs 4,
to the office in good cOndis,, !.
before the date set for the oD,,.
the bids. On the return Of MA \
ings, the money will be ref,,S
certified check for eight huparI
lars ($SO0.0O) must accOmD,,,
proposal, and be drawn to tbs NJ
Frank Meredith, secretary R.s
State Fair Directors, to guan,.
the bidder will enter a contract NJ
ecute the required bond; SAN, /
be forfeited to the State Of O,.,
award of contract is made 10 N
an dhe or they fail to enter iph,l
tract and furnish the reOurl \
within ten days from date Of An.
contract. Proposals shall be n,bl
on form furnished by the arhan
The right is reserved to aN,s.
iect any or all bids, or to waive nj
formalities in bids.
FRANK MEUEDn
Secretary Board Of State Fair Dl
ors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-29

" Huerta regime near a crisis" says
a headline. "Crisis!" Why, no Mexi.
can regime knows anything else but
crises.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-29

The trouble with protection is that
the wrong people and interests are prin.
cipally protected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-29

A yard of rope is worth half a mile
Of sympathy to drowning man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-29


lice. He had called at the house to
fulfill his threat when intercepted by
the police.
= +G+% +++ >
= NEW TODAY. =
= = = = = = = + + = + + = =
LARGEST LIST of properties for ex.
change. See Bechtel & Bynon.
FURNISHED Groom flat for rent, fur.
nished first-class and new; flat mod
ern and up'tO'date. Inquire $50 North
High or phone Farmers 567.
FAILED-After others have failed to
sell your property, try Bechtel & By.
non.
NATHMAN & HILL nave an up.to.
date sheet metal and plumbing shop
at 642 North High street. Phons
Main 1896.
THE BEST FIRE PROTECTION is
fire insurance, Insure with Bechtel
& Bynon.
neutrality-suspicious. girl for gener.
al housework. Call mornings. Main
254, 37S Bellevue.
$500 WILL BUY a choice 5.acre tract
on easy terms. Bechtel & Bynon.
FOR RENT-At Newport, cottages and
tent houses, all modern. W rite j. G.
McElrOy, Newport, Ore.
BECHTEL & BYNoN only advertise
bargains.
$500 will buy 1O.acre prune
ranch, tha tis $500 will make the
first payment, and the crops will
take car eof the balance, if you will
take care of the crops. See Clyde
Rice, with L, S. Barnes & Co., 3l5.
3l6 Masonic Temple.
HOUSES FOR RENT in all parts of
the city by Bechtel & Bynon.
FOR sALE-oLe good Singer top bug.
gy Will carry two machines. $40
State street.
FOR RENT FURNISHED-strictIv
modern 7-roOm house, fine location
See Bechtel & Bynon.
WE HAVE a few good drop.head sew.
ing machines, with all the attach.
ments, at $3.50 each. $40 State
Do YOU WISH to place your money
on good real estate security? See
Bechtel & Bynon.
WANTED-The man who is LOOKING
for farm, to go out in one of our
autos to see Howell Prairie, the
cream of all Oregon land; 800 per
acre and up; terms. Beehtel & By.
non, sole agents.
FOR RENT-New modern Groom hun.
galow, 2ith street near State. Ak
month Apply at Rostein & Green.
'-'UO to loan on good. ue.bearinr
property Inquire at law office Of
Frank Holmes, over Spa.
'oR SALE OR RENT-snal grocery
ana confectionery store, also one va.
cant store suitable for any business
'4O South Fourteenth street.
for general bonge-
work. Call 469 North Liberty.
oH RENT-5.rOom cottage close in
SlO per month. Can at IA North II
Commercial street.
oh SALE-Fresh cow, also vearIng
Jersey heifer, Bosse place two
blocks east and two blocks north from \
asylum. O"' \
ANIED-Place to work for boar5 !
and room. Phone Main Az.
NN*<+***%%%*+++%@44444=.1A1 IS
Fen'lar Hair Tonic makes an ele. I
giant hair dressing For sale at !
schaefer's Drug Store, Only Soc ! J
SoHAEEER's DRUG STORE fI]
'''''||"++++"++++++++++4tt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04
Wednesday, June 4. 1913.
MR.. eRYAN's BASKET.

A Washington dispatch brings the
news that Wm. J. Bryan does his own
marketing. Nearly every morning
the Secretary OF State can be seen
in the public market. carrying a huge
basket and selecting the choice vege-
tables for the family table. II Ia al
together likely that the Bryan house
hold does not suffer in the quality OF
its mea and vegetables. because Mr..
Bryan looks after their selection in
person.
One OF the elements in the high
cost OF living in the United States is
the practice OF marketing over the
telephone instead of in person and
with a market basket. Telephone
calls TO the butcher. the baker and the
candle stick maker. with special de-
liveries on the part of every one. run
UP the expense on every item. The
good old fashion OF going TO market
with n large BASKET and bringing
home the contents thereof in person.
seems 10 have fallen into decay. The
illustrious example OF the Secretary
Of State may do something to restore
II 20 favor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04

fiuence Legislation than Mr.. Wilson
has: yet the theory OF the United
states Government does not contem-
plate the exercise OF executive influ-
ence TO bring about legislative action.
Mr.. Wilson has left the White House
TO 10 over 10 the House OF Repres-
entatives. and the Senate and urge
the passage OF special measures. He
has filled a large portion OF the public
press with his arguments IN favor
OF h measures which he advocates.
How can he fairly deny TO any other
American citizen the same right? Is
Mr.. Wilson this early In the day going
10 join that large class OF superior IN
dividuals who freely make use OF all
means at hand 10 accomplish their
own ends. and loudly cry u against
the use OF the same means by other
individuals who are opposing them?
The difference between Mr.. Wilson
and the American sugar producers
Gems 20 be that the latter freely paid
for the advertising space which they
used for the purpose Of protecting
their industry. while Mr.. Wilson and
his associates who are engaged in an
attack upon that industry. seek 10 Al
the public press with their arguments
without payment and without price.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04
WILSON'S LOBBY ATTACK.

II appears that President Wilson's
attack upon the Hobbies and lobbyists
was inspired by the activity Of the
Domestic Sugar Producers. who are
fighting the proposition 10 rcmov
the protective duty on raw sugar.The
Domestic sugar Producers are the
beet sugar growers OF the west and
the sugar cane rover 81 Louisiana.
II is claimed with some show oi reas.
on that the beet sugar industry In the
United States and the cane sugar in
dustry carnot he maintained against
the competition o; Cuban. jamaican
and Brazilian sugars. American
growers have invested nearly 500.
o~0O,o0".0o in beet sugar and cane
sugar growing and all of this enor.
nous investment will he practically
wiped ou' II the tarin duty on sugar
IS entirely removed The b~enefciar.
les will be the American sugar trust
which draws is raw sugar from cuba
and The cuban sugar growers
To present their case To the NON.
bers OF Congress. the American sugar
growers have employed attorneys In
Washington and have used the Wash.
ingtos newspapers freely. They
have used jhcm however strictly 20
present facts and arguments signed
b. themselves. In one Of the Wash.
ington papers they have published
daily for sometime advertisement
covering q space - four column
wide and abou' 'nu inches dor1.
signed by tho Domestic Sugar Pro.
ducer5. Here is an exact copy o.
tho wording o. ona o. rho ads
They say that tho American ron
snmer should bIy bis sugar 90 rho
worlds marfo'.
The facts are that 'rc world -lc
ar mat. o. BE- controlled hs '.o Birsa..
Trust on Earth. rio Hri-z-i. C,n,on.
ton Wien aH our ar1- "a. boueb,
from thie rrus' and refined hv our
own Trust. ohl' vui 'Ae price be-
Get rho fac'.
n" above od waa brl5,I Dome
tic SGga- fu'ie'ln. $50. -. ar4 o--
signed b. 'ho uomr-'i- sugar proai.
Gers Thor" is certainly nothing .a
~" ah'v" or .n 'ho methods ~ .ta
Domestic Sugar Gro1sr. chat ol-r. ,1
arouse 'hc 'r" ~ Preaidpr' Wilson o-
M ono olso Tho mon aha t.r.
Invested their money in - hY .ro.. rara
"a riRh' ~ 1ee AM loritma'o nom.
70 project ffa' hpainras SO ,-o
a been NOR" active i1 irving 20 To-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04
POOR PASSENGER SERVICE.

West Virginia cities TO the east OF
rs and particularly Fsirmont and
Grafton are making vigorous com.
plant concerning the now -. & o.
schedule. This schedule removes
W OF the best passenger trains.
which that section has hitherto en-
toyed. In view Of the very large
freight which the v. 4 o.
derives from that section. II would
seem that a liberal policy I'm the
method OF passenger accommodation
might prove profitable. For the pas,
ton years the passenger service owe
the main line Of the Il. & o. between
Wheeling and Baltimore has been
gradually growing worse and worse.
Train after train has been taken off
until now the passenger service is on
~ n skeleton OF the service enjoyed
ten or fifteen years ago. During The
same time the freight traffic in tho
territory traversed has enormously
increased. and this territory has be.
come n Of the most profitable fields
Of the r. & O operations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY

BY E. ]. Edwards

A few days after the Republican
national convention OF 1894. at which
James C.. Blaine was nominated for
President. ! was passing through Jack.
son square, in Washington, al q very
~leisurely step. for the afternoon was
OF unueua warmth even for Washing.
ton. l heard a step behind on the
path which leads northerly from the
ackso monument. IL was that OF a
man who seemed 10 be walking slow.
~. A great clump of ~phrubbery con.
cealed him until we were directly
face 10 face.
He was President Chester A. Ar.
thur. He lifted his straw hat to wipe
the pe~rspiration from his forehead,
and he observed that II he had known
how warm II was he would probably
have deferred his walk until later IN
the afternoon.
o have just returned from the
chicago convention. have you not:'
the President asked.
told him that | had returned the
previous day. The president said tina,
II had nothing of Importance on
hand ne would be pleased II | would
stroll along with him and tell him
something about the convention.
told the president briefly som.
things which thought would interes,
him. and then ] ventured TO ask him
III he were in the habit OF %strollinc
out In the afternoon unaccompapted
reminded him that he had been
present at n little entertain.
ment at the house OF a mi
vate citizen in Washington a year
or two before and had seemed at that
time TO be greatly Interested I'm a
group OF four or five Indians. who
had been brought TO Washington hy
Frank Gushing from somewhere In
the Southwest.
Yes said the president. 4 vas
much entertained by CusLing's little
Lecture. anu nowI recall seeing Won
there '
MIR. President. ! said. 7 remem.
ber having heard that the presiden,
never went out 10 d private house
n never went TO walk unaccor,
panied. Yet ! saw Won al this priyat,
mouse and this afternoon | find Won
waking all alone"
General Arthur smiled. as I Thought
az The temeriiy of my remark. "Yos
ne said. Il know that is a popul.
opinion. When I first entered IN.
hite House as president thoueb,
mat ] should have 10 shut mvsolf ~,
something like the Pope in The VA,
i'an. fu' was speaking one day 70