davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
VETERANS MEET IN
HEART OF THE SOUTH
Thousands Of Grand Army Members
Already on the Encampment
Field at Chattanooga.

CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 13. = The
dawn of Sunday will find thousands of
Grand Army men on the field Of the
seventeenth national encampment of the
veterans who wore the blue. By the close
of Sunday fully fifty trains will have
brought a total of perhaps twenty thou.
sand members Of the Grand Army of
the Republic into Chattanooga for the
first encampment held in the heart of
the south.
General Alfred Beers has already
opened Headquarters and Monday will
find the headquarters of tho various ar.
mics and divisions opened and the sub
ordinate STATS in occupation.
The Sons Of Veterans, Woman's Re
lief Corps and other associated organ
izations will be modified in Chnttan-
ooga within the next twenty-four hours.
The Grand Armv men are discussing
the election of officers for the ensuing
year. Candidates for the Office Of com
mander-in-chief will open headquarters
at the leading hotels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
CITY AND VICINITY

e. L. BROWN, vice president OF the
Denver G. Rio Grande and the Western
Pacific, with headquarters in Denver,
and other officials OF the two roads. ar
rived In Salt Lake City last night on
the way to San Francisco, They will
leave here this afternoon over the West
ern Pacific
EMMETT ANNIs, local wholesale
lumber dealer. and Miss Nora Warbur-
ton, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Warburton OF 657 South Seventh East
street were married Thursday evening at
the home OF the brides parents.
THE PETITION of Samuel A. Spencer.
a mechanic, residing In Salt Lake City,
for a petition In bankruptcy. was yes
terday adjudicated and referred In the
United States district court,
MR.. AND MRS. J. w. STEWART and
family and William Fl. Swertfager have
the east. While in Washington they
were guests OF Senator Reed Smoot
JUDGE SAMUEL w. STEWART will
address the parents class Of the Nine
teenth ward Sunday school at 10 30
o'clock this morning.
D. C. GREENGARD of Chicago. head
OF the Dundee Wooen Mills stores, Is a
visitor to the city. Mr.. Greengard con-
trolls seventy-five OF the stores In vari-
Gus cities of the United States.
H. L. NELSON has returned from Hot
Springs, Va, where he attended the
annual meeting OF the agents of the New
York Life Insurance company.
FEDERAL COURT Will convene In
Salt Lake City tomorrow, when several
equity cases Will be called.
FREEMAN MORNlNGSTAR left last
night on business tor Denver. TO be gone
five days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
STATE RECLAMATION
COMPANY PROSPERING

In another column will be found the
scmi-annual report of the State Rccla-
nation company, formed for the Pur-
pose of reclaiming the lands lying be-
tween the city and the Great Salt lake.
The report shows that Cos shares Of
stock have been subscribed for; that
there has been expended in develop
ment work more than $4,000, and that
there is still due the company on stock
sold the sum of $l6,164,
Tho board Of directors and trustees
are acting without compensation, and
their interest in the work is only be-
cause of the great advantages which
will accrue to the city and its people,
because Of the reclamation Of the large
acreage which lies to the west of the
city, and which, in the opinion of drain
age experts, is one of the most feasible
projects In the history Of drainage and
reclamation.
A letter and report from r. A. Hart,
supervising drainage engineer for the
United States government, Is made a
part Of the committee report, and sets
forth the general conditions while ex-
pressing the engineers opinion Of the
land and Of the work already done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
WOMAN is PAINFULLY
HURT IN COLLISION

Mrs. Anna Twettcher. 40 years OF age
suffered painful and perhaps serious IN
juries when thrown from the seat back
ward into the bed of a wagon as the
vehicle was struck by an automobile on
Ninth East street, between Firth ana
Sixth South streets yesterday afternoon
The automobile was driven by Arthur
Frank OF 925 East South Temple street.
The injured woman was on her way 10
the new high school building to take her
husband home from work She was cared
for by Patrolman Leon Mayhue. trahic
policeman at the Ninth South and MINI
East intersection. and taken TO her nome
T29 North Eleventh West street. BE
cnuse OF her delicate physical condition,
II is feared that complicat tons may toi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
LARGE PURCHASE Of
COAL LAND IS MADE
Thomas F. Kelley of Chicago
and James Ivers, Men Be-
hind Deal.
LIES IN EMERY COUNTY
To Use Coal to Make Coke
for Development of Iron
Deposits.
LIES IN EMERY COUNTY

Thomas f. KceIey of the Keeley
Brewing company of Chicago, and
James Ivers of the lvers-R Ryan Coal
company of this city, purchased 32O
acres Of high grade coal lands i'll Emery
county yesterday. The consideration
was SS4 500 and the deal with the gov
ernment which OWNS the lands, was
made bv f. W. Senior, land attorney,
who gave check for the full amount
TO the representatives Of the local UNIT
ed States land office.
The land is located about six miles
south of Sunnyslde, and the nearest
railroad is the Denver & Rio Grandc.
which passes through that town. 1t is
understood hat the development of the
extensive coal property Will begin at
once. Ii was purchased primarily IN
order that large holdings in iron prep
crtv in Iron county which Mr.. keeiey
owns may be developed by the proper
grade OF coke which will be manufac"
tured from this coal. 1t is further un-
derstood that Mr.. kccley and Mr.. lvers
plan to go into the development of the
IRON property on am extensive scale. AT, A.
torney Senior, who has handled the
transfer with the government, said that
both the coal and iron properties VIII
be put in operation as soon as possible.
The coal deposit in the Emery county
land is regarded as of an exceptionally
high grade It is classed rs Cooking" ]"
coal which qualification adapts it to
practically any purpose to which coal is
put.
Mr.. Ivers and Mr. Keeley filed at the
land office about eight months ago
''coal declaratory statement which
practically gave them an option. accord
ing In the federal laws on the land for
a period of one year. Since the state
ment was filed experts have tested the
land and parts of it was worked on an
extensive enough scale TO assure the
investors that the property was one of
the most if not the most valuable areas
of coal land in the state. The amount
realized by the government is the larrg-
est ever received by the local office for
a coal tract.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
SENATOR SMOOT HERE;
WILL GIVE COUNSEL
Understood That Senator Is Opposed to
Holding of Convention by
Republicans.

United States Senator Reed Smoot
arrived Yesterday afternoon from Wash
ington on the Los Angeles Limited.
He ahghted from the train and imme-
diately boarded an automobile and
drove to his home at Provo. Senator
Smoot last night begged his interview
ers to wait until tomorrow to ask him
to discuss the tariff bill which has just
passed the senate.
Senator Smoot s return to Utah at
this time is said to have been occa-
stoned partially at least by the ap-
preaching municipal campaign in Salt
Lake. Republicans of Salt Lake have
called a meeting for next Thursday to
determine whether or not convention
will be called to nominate a municipal
ticket in Salt Lake. Senator Smoot is
said to have hastily returned in order
to prevent the Republican party from
holding convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
OF MOON To
Be SEEN TOMORROW
Astronomer Says Part of Big
Shadow Can Be Seen
From Here.

A total eclipse Of the moon will oocul
early tomorrow morning. according to AL
fred Rordame, local astronomer. He says
that forty-eight minutes Will elapse be-
tween the time the moon enters the
earth's shadow and the arrival Of the
sun above the horizon, the light from the
latter gradually making the darkened
night orb Invisible. In describing the
scheduled eclipse MIR. Rordame said yes
terday: =,
A total eclipse of the moon occurs
In the early morning hours OF Sep
tember 10, the beginning Of which will
be visible here. The moon enters the
shadow OF the earth at 3:b3 a. m. the
beginning OF the torality occurs at
6:01 a. IN. and the middle Of eclipse
at o,4S L. m. when the moon sets.
The sun will appear above the east-
ern mountains at about the same
time. and if the moon sets behind the
Oquirrh, and II the weather Is clear,
1t should be very interesting TO see
how long the eclipsed moon is Visible
before the light from It's family IL
Illuminated disc is overpowered by that
Of the sun.
1t would naturally be thought that
the moon would entirely disappear In
the dense shadow Of the earth, md
the fact that 1t does not do 80 10 due
to the transparent atmosphere sur
rounding the earth which bends q por-
ton OF the rays Of sunlight out Of
their course and these falling on tho
moon give 1t a ruddy sunset tings.
II the portion Of the earths atmos-
phere through which the suns
rays are refraoted is filled
with clouds. the light will be
stopped, and the moon will
take on a dark shade, but this hap
pens very seldom. Generally the moon
appears as a dull copper -colored globe
and also appears noticeably smaller
than when not in eclipse, an effect
due to irradiation, which causes
bright bodies to appear larger than
they really are.
An eclipse of the moon Is one OF
those astronomical phenomenon which
show to better advantage TO the
In a large telescope. The advancing
shadow has such an indefinite out
line that II Is impossible TO note the
critical instant in which IT bisects any
one feature OF the lunar surface. This
does not detract from the Importance
Of the lunar eclipses. however, for
many dates In chronology arc fixed
by certain ones For instance, the
date Of the Christian era is deter
mined by a lunar eclipse, which hap
pended upon the night before Herod
died
When the moon is eclipsed II la pos
sible to observe It's passage over small
stars which cannot be seen at all
when near the moon except at such
a time Observations OF these star
occultations made at different parts
Of the earth furnish the best possi-
BILE data for computing the dimen-
for determining It's precise position In
orhit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
ORGANIZED GRAFT IS
SEEN in u. S. ARMY

A e, Fritz and ]. Hayes, private SOL
diers Of the Twentieth infantry. were ar
rested yesterday morning by Patrolnlar
Richard Beynon and turned over TO the
information which the policeman had re-
ceIved which he said led him TO suspect
that a movement was on to defraud the
government of reward money for capture
OF deserter. The men were arrested
as they were about to board an out-of-
town train.
According to the policeman. Hayes was
TO have played In the role OF a deserter
Fritz. Patrolman Beynon says. Is su-
spected OF having contributed 10 the de-
sertion plans of Hayes, with the In
ttention of furnishing Information for his
arrest later with the hope OF sharing N
the reward. Patrolman Beynon Sale
last night that he believes that he has
discovered clue TO an organized graft.
The fort officials are holding the men
for investigation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
MURRAY LIVERYMAN
is MINUS A HORSE

J. W. McHenry Of Murray, who owns
and conducts a livery stable there, is
searching for sorrel mare and her
rider. The animal belongs to Mr.. Nc.
Henry, the rider sought is youth OF
stable Friday afternoon, gave the name
Of Jacob Nielsen of Salt Lake, paid
So for Gan hour ride around the
country near by' and has not since
been seen.
Mr.. McHenry yesterday reported the
matter to the sherif''s Office, and he
himself has carefully searched the re
Gon near Murray without finding, a
trace Of the freckle-faced youth, plain,
ly dressed and of medium size, who was
riding his sorrel mare.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
is VERDICT OF JURY

The coroner's jury summoned by JUS
tice Of the Peace Harry s. Harper to
Timothy B. Foote of Nephi, who was
killed the evening of September by
a Denver & Rio Grande switch engine,
yesterday returned verdict to the eff,
feet that the death was an accident.
The jury consisted Of J. A. Ekman, R.
7. Burton and H, P. Walgren.
Attorneys were present for the state,
the relatives Of Mr.. Foote and the Den.
yer g. Rio Grande Railroad company.
The following witnesses were called:
Dean j. Rice, Doyle Draper, FL. L,
Burge, W. H. Burns, J. E. Boyle, J. F.
Earhart, 81, Rutherford, o. W. Choules,
h. B. Frye and T. B. Foote, Jr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
GETTING READY FOR
COUNTY CELEBRATION

A meeting of the Salt Lake county
day committee will be held in the Com
merclal club tomorrow evening TO com.
plete arrangements for the celebration
September "a will be set aside by the
county commissioners as the day for the
visiting throughout the county of the
residents of this city, and it is expect.
ed that every person owning an automo
bile will join in the visit.
Receptions will be arranged all along
the route and the plans are so laid as
to make the trip a profitable one. IT is
now planned to leave Salt Lake City at
l o'clock in the afternoon and return
about clock in the evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
VAUDEVILLE CIRCUIT
MANAGER IN ZION

n, C.. Robertson of Seattle, Wash,
general manager Of the Sullivan Consi-
dine circuit, arrived in the city yester-
day and will remain here for short
time, Mr. Robertson announces that
extensive improvements will be made
in the beautiful local house. The heat
ing and ventilating system will be re-
arranged and improved and the wood
work will be redecorated. New carpets
also will be laid, and the dressing rooms
will be thoroughly cleaned and reno
waited. Mr.. Robertson says that bust
ness over the circuit is in the most
satisfactory condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
NEWSPAPER MEN
HAVE "HIGH JINKS''

Members OF the Salt Lake Press clut
rooms on South Main street last evening
for most enjoyable and thoroughly in
formal smoker. arranged by the officers
and entertainment committee. Dutch
lunch was served during the entire even
Ing. The only formal entertainment fea-
ture was three-round boxing exhibition
by Al Schra eder OF Salt Lake and Otto
Kelly OF ST. Louis, During the remainder
friends amused themselves at cards, bill
lards pool. music and such high links
as usually characterize the smokers given
BY the club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
RAILROAD MEN ARE TO
HOLD A CONFERENCE

A. L. Mohler, president of the Union
Pacific and the Oregon Short Line,
accompanied by party Of officials of
the two roads, arrived in Salt Lake
City Yesterday and will be here sew
eral days. In his party is W.. D. Lin
coin, assistant general manager. Other
will be officials hero Monday from the
Salt Lake Route and they with those
of the Union Pacific and the Oregon
Short Line will then hold a conference
here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
BOY is INJURED IN
MOTORCYCLE SMASHUP

Joseph Phillips. 10 years OF age. was
severely bruised and rendered tempora rily
unconscious when his bicycle was rur
Lane Of 361 East Tenth South street
on Third South, between Second and
Third East streets, last night.
Both the bicycle rider and the motorist
were gong west "hen the motorcycle
rear tire OF the bicycle. Phillips was
thrown heavily. He was taken to the
emergency hospital in an automobile by
c. G. Douglas. Or. Spragu attended him
and found no serious injuries, He was
taken to his home. 2tl East Fourth South
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Big Fruit Shipments.

A record of 241 carloads Of fruit IN
six days was made last week from
Boise and the Payette valley, accord1hi
to report received here yesterday Inc
fruit consisted of peaches and prunes'
and was shipped to eastern, southcrn
and middle western states. All OF tne
fruit was sorted and packed in the best
Of condition, and sent out to be sol1
for Just a little bit more than inc 1rult
of any other locality would bring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
TRANSPORTATION CLUB
TO AMEND BYLAWS

bylaws Of the Salt Lake City Transpor-
tation club will be taken October d.
Copies of the proposed amendments
were printed last week and sent to the
members Of the club yesterday. A spe-
cial meeting of the members of the club
will be held the evening Of September
81, in order TO consider the proposed
changes, so that such action as may
be deemed necessary may be taken
prior to the election
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Are Quietly Married,

Henry s. Miller and Miss Jean Buck
man, both Of this city, secured a license
yesterday and were quietly married By
Deputy County Clerk J. U. Eldredge.
Sr. Mr.. Miller is representative of
the Hollard Photo company of Salt
Lake. The young couple will make
their home in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
FEARS BLACK HAND;
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY

Declaring that he was being pursued
by member of the ''black hand, -
Salvador Asciak. native of Malta, ap-
pealed to the police yesterday for pro
lection. He was taken in custody at
Main and Second South streets by Pa
trolman Ernest Lesser and is being held
pending an examination as to his san
ity. He said that he had recently fled
from Los Angeles. and that the "black
hand" were trying to get possession
of some valuable lace left to him as a
heritage by his father.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
TRANSIENT ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF THEFT

OBcar johnson. recently employed as a
farm hand on Provo bench, was arrest
ed by Deputy Sheriff J. r. williams OF
Utah county on Commercial street yes
terday. for the alleged theft OF n bicycle
from Andrew Nelson. his employer
Johnson was traced 10 Salt Lake by
Deputy Williams and Mr.. Nelson In an
automobile. He was recognized on the
street by the farmer. Johnson is a
transient who had been employed by
Nelson during the rush OF the fruit
season. He was taken 10 Provo last
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Girl Held on Open Charge

Alleged TO have obtained goods to the
value OF $l52 from KeIth-O'Brien's store
by securing credit through posing as the
daughter OF Mrs. George NJ Wilson. $50
Arbyle avenue, Sylvia Salin. 20 years Of
age. was arrested last night by Juvenile
officer George Robinson She was held
a. police headquarters on an open charge.
\ large part OF the goods WAS recovered
by Officer Robinson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
To Report on Road

B. 81. Burrell, senior highway engi-
neer with headquarters in Washington,
who has been here for some time inves-
tigating the merits of the plan of Salt
Lake county TO bond the county for
100000 for use on county roads, left
yesterday for California He is still
working on his report regarding the
situation here. and when completed will
send it to Washington, from which
point report will be made to the coun.
~ commissioners of this county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
"SOUIRREL WHISKY"
SAID TO BE POTENT

Patrolrnan Lester z. Wire declares
that squirrel whisky Is not a myth B.
Harry, a blacksmith OF Manu. was found
by the policeman asleep on top OF the
Orpheum theater yesterday morning The
policeman attributed tho position OF the
sleeping man 10 the potency Of whisky.
half flash OF which was found beside
the man, who was blissfuly unconscious
OF the peril OF his position. Patrolman
Wire qualified for a position with the
rescue squad OF the fire department by
carrying the man TO the ground by way
OF the fire escepe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
RESERVE SEATS FOR
STREET CAR DELEGATES

Three hundred seats in the front Of
81. Marys cathedral have been reserved
for the visiting members Of the Anal
gamated Association OF Street and Eec-
tric Railway Employees Of America, who
have been in convention here. They will
attend the o'clock mass this morning
in q body. Besides the delegates who
are members OF the Catholic church
there are members OF their families and
friends who will accompany them. Mrs.
Stuart P. Dobbs will be the contralto
soloist at the mass. II will be cele-
brated by the Rev. W, K Ryan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Laws Are Observed,

The requirements OF the state pure
served by the canneries, according to
Heber c. Smith, chief deputy of the
state dairy and food department, who
returned yesterday from an inspection
trip through Davis and Weber coun-
fieS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Quarantine Modified.

proclamation modifying the quar-
antine against Utah fruits has been IS
sued by Governor Stewart of Montana,
This action was taken upon the adVicG
Of r. A. Cooley. state entomologist o.
Montana j. Edward Taylor. utah
state horticultural commissioner, ls eas
erly awaiting receipt of the 'otiielal prGGt.
clamation in order TO give the lrui'
shippers notice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Resume Church Service.

Sunday school and church service In
the evening Will be resumed at Saint
Pauls church today. In the evening ut
s o'clock a special musical programme
VIII be given under the direction OF
Hugh DougalI. in which a number OF
well-known singers OF the city will take
part. Sunday school will be held at 9:46
this morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Albert Jean Dies.

Albert Jean. aged IA months, SON OF
Mrs. Agnes Reading, 26z Broadway,
died yesterday morning. Funeral serv.
ices will be held Monday afternoon at
2 O'Clock from the First ward hall in
Murray, the former home Of Mrs. Read,
ing who is widow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Nnrss scAoal ,a'''.. ss.,' I.

III. relief s'slsTr ;1s rr. ;,.a.sR. {
Sss7 $sfrsa Sss! ss''e eessfs:5. 8 {, r, !. =
+. #s:;s E::'$;:: ;;, '$:;; = !';'EE 4 + i ! Z
s;:s s;;:::.;::s;s ;:;;;;; !: ! ;.;i. +.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
BUYS Millinery Business

Mrs. Clara Stephenson has taken over
the interest OF her partner, Kate Condie
in the well-kuown millinery irm, and
Mrs Stephenson is now located at PA
South Main street. over the Mehesy
theater. An elegant line Of new fall
on display,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
CHICAGO CAPITALIST
Is GUEST AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. McGurrin enter
tanned at dinner at the Country club
last evening in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. s. Judson Of Chicago. Others at
the dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. Steiner
and DR. and Mrs. W. S. Ellerbeck. Mr..
Judson is a capitalist, who is in the
city on a business and pleasure trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
List of Attendants

Those attending e. re d. co scss'1
larson. p; oi Cache county, Itsgi,,Iss = /
Box E&o5.E Elds5 couSty; Spq''!J. ]. n. VI
N, 'VS Croft, Morgan e'qIYH y HI
sonntS: SON, H:'I D. +; chri;Its1a,sss' ;Itn,ass b
City; q yS;sidmore, 2LsTG Granite d5''1S : h
Gaufn, G., Murray t,lg.,,..s, cliy, :, p
Gsopge GGSpsy' A. l. sperry, just Jsse 6
Reese c;,ri SanpsWNs II. Gsrdip.t. i
i, Rohin:o1,;, h,o,,! fi@!' e 1. Jsssss,
ionntv; hanf 'yr ]. c. Blaes''rRR'. . rRR'.ssis
Pms. ?, "A: sSa~mit; Summit :. paIIIIls pSaIIsd.
ty; J, a: AsalrS Mapns eOa.iy;;
Ssfs,.sa. am sa'"i iprins.s.y! Gs5 -. ;Is,s sSs'IS
and .os paTls Cache county; iy;;..de.; ,;Ss q
Coins, supe, Boz ~
31f: %2:'een G, : iaS q aSSiiII; I.Es s''sS5s5:1. g.