davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
MOTOR FIELD BOOSTS
FOR MIDLAND TRAIL
Good Work Done in Utah
for Transcontinental Auto
Route Is Praised.

The current issue OF Motor Field con-
K. Apple on the efforts made by Utahns
TO have the Midland Trail adopted as the
first transcontinenral highway. Bcauti-
ful mountain scenery is shoWn and an ac-
count of the Midland Trail association
given,
II is pointed out In the article that
Utah is fortunate in that its Inherita ance
tax fund, amounting 10 about 1900, 900
now, may De diverted Immediately to good
road. Senators Smith and Iverson are
given credit for being the leaders in the
Legislature among those In favor OF the
Midland Trail appropriation, Mr.. Apple
writes;
There is a. present but one ap-
parent issue IN Utah, and that is to
Dut tie state roads In such condition
that automobiles from all over the
world can see Utah, realize the ex-
tent OF It's resources and view the
gorgeous scenery. the fertile valleys,
the cultivated lands and the educa-
Honal institutions OF this common
wealth.
The people OF Utah, believing that
their state is the natural highway for
the proposed transcontinental auto
mobile route, are stirred from center
10 circumference TO put the roads OF
the state IN such condition. without
delay as 10 open to ali automobilists
and tourists this year, the grand pan
Drama OF their dominion and 10 So
cure through their own efforts the
coveted prize OF the Midland Trail,
passing through the state from east
everywhere AT meetings In various
counties of the state, Indicate that
the people everywhere are finally
realizing the value OF good roads,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
WRONG MAN HAD
"CARGO'S" GRIP
Tells One Tale to Hotel Clerk
and Another at Police
Station.

mau who left the Hotel Utah bur-
riedly, carrying heavy grip in his
hand, was noticed and arrested on
suspicion by Sergeant Olsen and Pa
trolman Stevens at 4:05 o'clock yester-
day morning. At police headquarters
the prisoner gave his name as A. l..
Cargo. Shortly after he was locked
up. the real A, l.. Cargo called the
police by telephone to report that a
grip full Of personal effects had been
stolen from his room.
II developed that the man arrested
was really William Jackson, 30 wears
OF age, who says he is cafe enter
tainer, Tuesday night Jackson Is said
10 have scraped acquaintance with Mr..
Cargo, a travelling representative OF au
eastern manufacturing company. aud
a business associate, I. G.. Whaling, as
the three were in Maxim : cafe. Jack.
son walked 20 the Hotel Utah With
the two men. and was invited 10 oc-
cupy spare bed in the room of Cargo.
When be made his exit later from the
hotel he explained 20 the clerk tbat
he was Cargo.
The grip was recovered and found to
contain everything that Mr.. Cargo had
missed, including a gold watch. gold
chain. slgnct ring, a few dollars IN
cash, 4 railroad ticket and several ar
ticles OF clothing,
In jail Yesterday. Watkins, who said
he was from Kansas City, Mo-. de
clared that he had been made 4 Joke
Of by two men who got him So drunk
that he did not know what he was do
ing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
CHARGES AGAINST
TIJUANA OFFICIALS

Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb. l2.-Seri-
Gus charges against Mexican officials at
shooting of Roy L. Rankin. will be for
warded 10 Secretary OF State Knox TO-
morrow by District Attorney John D.
Fredericks. OF Los Angeles. who mas com
Captain FTedericks said tonight that
the evidence lie gathered involves MeXi-
can officials not only In the shooting Of
Rankin, but In the attempted murder OF
Detective Guy l.. Rockwell Rankin's
companion. Rankin. according 70 the
district attorney, was shot because he
and Rockwell were Investigating a forg-
cry Involving at leas. one official at
Tijuana, who attempted by letter 20 ob-
tain money from a Los Angeles bank on
a bogus check for $500.
A copy OF the charges and the evidence
VIII be mailed also TO the governor OF
Lower California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
HEAD Of HOLY CROSS
HOSPITAL IS Ill
Little Hope Held Out for Re-
covery of Sister Superior
Mary Ludwina.

Sister Mary Dudwina OF the Holy Cross
order OF Notre Dame, Ind, who for
twenty-five years has been sister SUI
perior OF the Holy Cross hospital I'm this
city, is dangerously i'll in the hospital
She has been sick for many months. but
this week change for the worse be-
came apparent and Yesterday i, was
thought that the end Was near. The
Rev Father w. A. Ryan. chaplain of the
hospital. administered last sacraments
yesterday afternoon. At au early hour
this morning Sister Ludwins was report
ed 10 be resting easy and there was
slight hope for her recovery
The sister superior was Ill two years
ago OF pneumonia and never fully
covered. She has been able to attend to
her duties as superintendent OF the hos
pital practically all OF the time up to a
week ago, when she was forced to yield
to her illness.
Sister Mary Ludwina Is widely known
and greatly beloved. Her whole-hearted
charity and her CHEEKY disposition won
for her the blessings of thousands of
patients who have been treated at the
hospital during her superintendency OF
the institution. Her lllness Is the occe
sion for great anxiety on the part OF the
community OF sisters OF the Holy Cross
and OF the many friends OF tho sister
superior.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Bluth for Liberty.

j. r, Bluth. representing tAe Western
Lea que for the Preservation OF Civil
Liberty and secretary of the Pacific Lib
erty azsocia ton OF Los Angeles, opposed
the bill. lie said such legislation would
be purely religious. and unconstitutional
ia the words OF tlle fourteenth amend
ment 20 the federal constitution. the de-
cisionS of the courts notwithstanding.
He concluded by saying that Sunday
should be regarded just as any other
day is regarded
Thomas Hull spoke in favor OF the
bli Fe said governments had a right
TO leglslate for the greatest sood of the
greatest number. and that Sunday clos
ing was demand ed by vast ma Jority
OF the people of Utah.
a. j, Davis. manager OF the Rex the
arer IN Salt Lake. declared that the NOV
ing picture shows were q boon 20 the
laboring man oil sunday. The shows ne
said. afforded good. clean. moral enter
ta!nment. ana were IN no sense noisy.
lie said the Rex was patronizeo By 5000
fnterestc spectators every SUNDAY.
whose sole amusement for the entire
week. for the larger part, vas their re-
Taxation on Sunday. II. 4. SIMS or Og-
den. manager % a moving picture show
n that city. spoke along similar lines.
Representative Oldham OF Cache closed
the hearing with a few words In sup
port OF the measure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
DIR. F. E. MORGAN HAS
DOUBLE

DR.. T. e. Morgan, a dentist, With
offices in the Scott building. has asked
the police TO look for man who has
been impersonating the doctor. and
who signed the name r. T.. Morgan
TO the register of the KENYON hotel in
u handwriting startlinolv like the sig
nature of the doctor Tuesday night.
Approaching the night clerk. the i'm
postor handed him one of Dr.. Morgan s
regular business cards. which was more
than year old. having an Independent
telephone number on il. He asked for
4 room, and started TO write a check
TO pav for IL, The clerk told the man
that he could not cash thc check. but
that ne knew enough Of Dr. Morgan TO
allow him 20 rePister for z room
and leave tine bin until morning 10
settle, The man was assigned 10 room
ABS. This morning the room was
empty. DR. Morgan is wondering now
how many checks arc ont with his
name forged 10 them. aud has asked
the police 10 keep sharp lookout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Charges Discrimination.

Mr.. Glles declared that the ac,,o,
the clearing house in barring q hanl, n,
ne nembership In the association becauye
declined to ask permission 10 paw i
terest on checking accounts was ,in;,
dIscrin,iEatlon. The National Com,
bonk is one OF the banking instItntIc
not q member of the Salt Lake C1eaI
House association. With reference To
withdrawal OF this bank from tho i
ISOLATION Mr.. Giles said
we withdrew from the assocjs stlon n
cause II adopted the rule that any bal
desiring TO pay interest on Checking h
counts must have the consent of the 4
sociauon. The other banks ALREADY h
the business OF many large dcposl,ors ,a'
IT any OF these depositurs wished L
transfer their business 10 ne we wou
nave been compelled 10 get the conee
OF the other banks before we could m
interest and get that business. T|
other banks wouid compel us 70 get b
mission from them 10 do exactly ;he saf
thing ti.at they were already doing. b
cause a clause In the ruic states tn
arrangements to pag interest on ciiec
Ing accounts before tie adoption OF h
rule would not be affected"
From the questions put BY the senato
and the suggestions made 1t is oelier|
that a movement VIII be made TO con
pei the clearing house association 10 faI
out chartor and to be under the sups
vision of the state bank commissioner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
MINE OWNERS MAKE
EMPHATIC PROTEST
Object to Deduction of De-
velopnent Work From Net
Proceeds in Taxation Bill.

John M. Hays. Harry S. Joseph and DR..
Agnes Winzell. representing the Utah
mine owners. appeared before the Joint
committee on taxation and revenue In
the state auditors office yesterday, pro-
testing against the plan OF the taxation
OF mines as proposed in the bills under
consideration by the joint committee.
The mine owners objected prlncipal llY
TO ths provision In the bill which pre-
vents the deduction OF development
work from the net proceeds of mines.
Mr. Joseph and Mr.. Hays asserted that
the development work WAS for the pur-
pose OF producing greater wealth for The
state and creating more taxable prop
erty. DR.. WinZell said that she believed
the bilIs we're drawn 10 restrict tho le-
Ultimate mining Industry in the state and
TO cripple IL to such an extent that il
would be unprofitab BILE.
Objection was also made 10 the pro-
vision In the bin for the submission Of
maps Of the workings of the property
to the state board OF equalization, the
nina owners holding that the knowledge
OF the workings OF mines was q valuabls
asset and should not be made public.
The commission will hold another Ees-
sion at 10 o'clock this forenoon. whom
the taxation OF railroads and other public
utilities will be discussed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Jurist Supports Bill.

Judges Charles H. Hart OF Salt Lake
said Sunday legislation was enacted for
the purpose Of enforcing the observance
OF the Christian Sabbath. He declared
that Sunday )eciSlsJ don had been upheld
by all thc higher courts and there was no
question OF it's validity. lie said II Was
iie desire OF a. per cent ot the people OF
Utah that SUNDAY be selected as q day
of res;. Judge Hart asserted TINT the
state could lceislatc for Sunday rest just
as IL could regulate the number OF hours
persons might work IN certain employ
ments. ue admitted the necessity OF
some kinds OF work on Sunday. such as
work neceasar? 80 kecr q Ia'lroad In OPP
Grafton. drug stores livery stables and
Ike activities regarded as emergency
necessities. Amusemeuts. however. he
said were not emergency necessities, be-
rides, ne said motorcycle. bicycle and au-
toaobile races and baseball games were
noisy and disturbed the rest OF others.
Judge Hart, in answer 10 a question
oy Morris OF Washington said that the
Sunday observance in Utah was general
end that SUNDAY was pretty well OBJ
served IN Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
WHITE SLAVE CASE
ENDS IN MlSTRIAL

Having been out about twenty four
hours. the jury In the cas- cf Joseph
Edward RapSin charged with violating
rhe white slave act returned TO tho
courtroom late yesterday afternoon aud
Informed Judge ]. =, Marshall o; the
United states district court that ? yor-
diet was impossible. \ m!striaI was en-
tered and the Jury discharged
Rankin is accused Of inducing q youug.
woman 20 20 O. pocotcllo for Immoral
Tylrposes. Tde case wss submitted 10
The jury Yesterday afternoon. The prosr-
cutting witness ~ irst dcnlel that Rap
7dn induced hcr % GO 20 Poc5tello and
thrr admitted q. Then the Jury disa y
greed
The white siavr charge against Edith
Little YES dismissed. g. g George and
Clarence Franklin. on the same indict-
uent. are TO be tried in few daye.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
LYNNDYL OFFERS
SOME OPPORTUNITIES

The Sevler River Land & Wator com
pany with offices In the Mccormick build
ing In this CITY, and also In Lynndyl. Mil
lard county, has just Issued some attrac-
tive folders ilaTins 10 DO With the Lynn
dvl townsitc and the land in that vi
cinity. Three separate folders deal with
different phases ol the big project there
One IS devoted 10 the townsitc and the
advantages that II offers. another tells
where the land OF the company IS To-
Gated what 4 will Yield. character Of
the soil. climate, fuel supply and pVacti-
caliy everything .itat "a prospective set
Tier would Ike 10 know. Tho third is ?
small but comprehensive pamuhiet that
covers briefly the entire situation.
Lynndyi h a division point on the Salt
Lake route and Is in tho center OF what
will be q big farming country. Tho
folders arc FOIL or Interest and all Of the
Stor.es of unusual cTops and other adj
v7nfa ges are illustrated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
JUDY is DEAD,
PUNCH MOURNS
Romance of the Dog Pound Re
veals True and Lasting
Affection.

Judy was electrocuted the other day.
AS a result. Punch is suffering from
acute temperamentai sag while ne
lies 70 mis- kenuel at the city dog pound
and refuses to be comforted Dellc-
lous dog biscuit and other delicacies
are vainly placed before him, tor
Punch is in mourning, and be is a dog
OF breeding
Both Punch and Judy we've strays,
but unusual strays. As soon as they
weeks ago, they were recognized by
the pound keeper. ". F. Josi, as pure
bred Alaskan Spitz dogs, of An unu-
suallv choice strain. In the hope that
homes would be found for them, Nh. .
Josi suspended sentence, and neither
OF them was disposed of when the Ave
days grace allotted TO all strays had
expired, In the meantime a loyal
friendship developed between Punch
and Judy. But il seemed that no one
wanted either Of them. especially Judy,
who. being the least desirable, was the
fret 10 be sacrificed. The attitude of
Punch now suggests that bo would
much rather follow Judy than ne adopt
ed into the finest home IN the land.
but Mr.. Jos has determined 10 keep
him Tor yet Il few days in the hope
that some one Will be found who will
be glad 10 assume ownership OF the
handsome animal
Wags, Il water spaniel that was kept
AT the pound for nearly as long, re.
Gently found home with a rancher
at Green River. Will" Stubbs. an Aire.
dale. eluded the execution cham Der
and escaped TO rhc Jackson Hole coun.
trY- there 70 have the ruE Of an ex-
tcnsivc ranch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Of SALT
LAKE WOMEN DIES
Noted Organist IS Stricken
Suddenly at His lnstru-
ment in Hotel.

Prof. Samuel Leonard Hermann. wid
over OF the woman VINO orlglnat et.
Mothcrs' day. and brother of Mrs Rose
o: salt Lake died suddenly in Philade-
phia yesterday, according 10 dispatch
from the Quaker city lie was one OF
The best-knoYn organists and choir di-
rectors in the country. Miss Hermann
VIII leave on the Los Angeles limited to-
day for Philadelphia
Professor Hermann was playing on his
organ In his apartment at the Hotel
Lorraine when he collapsed, presumably
he expired. While he had not been we'll
toc a long time, his sudden death was
z great shock 10 MS sisters In Salt Lake.
who live at the Crltchlow apartment
house. Mrs. BaUnlgarten is the wife OF
Joseph Baumearten, real estate dealer.
The organiSt has been here on visits
10 ois sisters several times lie was In
salt Lake last summer He was born
Saturday ne celebrated his thirtieth an
niyersary as organist for Synagogue
Rodeph shalom. He was organlst for the
First Unitarian church OF Philadelphia
FOR the Mannheim club and Maennerehor
society. Having been graduated IN earli-
er NE from the Imperial conservatory
at Leipzig, Germany. for several years
cltiee.
His wife was Adele Won elisa Herr
mann. She originated the idea OF Moth
ere day. which Was afterward taken up,
and the holiday founded, by Anna Jar
Wis Of Philadelphia. Mrs. Hermann was
born in Detroit. She was a musician
and poetesa and the author of the cele-
brated poem. ITO Mothers Day"
Detroit, waldlmcr aged 95, and Man
fried. %. The body Is retained at an
establishment pending the
arrival of the sons and Miss Hermann.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Wants More Crest" :"

Representative Carbon spoke frat He
declared that ell so-calleo Sunday iegs-
lstion was for the benefit OF the commu-
nifty, In that X provided an opportunity
OF rest. He said Sunday should be OBJ
SERVED on high moral grounds. The state
OF Indiana, ne said, had strict Sunday
closing laws, and they were lived UP to-.
Sunday legislation, he declared. was con-
stitutiona and he read from decisions Of
the supreme court OF Utah and OF tho
United States In substantiation OF his as
sertion.
W, VI. Healy, an official OF the CivH
and Religious Liberty association OF
Washington, contsnded that 10 stop any
form OF activity on Sunday witch Is per-
mittco on any other day was illegal. He
said that A man was entitled 10 just as
much rest as nc could afford TO take and
that no state could leglslate rest for any
man. He declared that Sunday regula-
ton In the matter OF rest was different
from Sunday regulations for saloons. for.
ne said. saloons have no natural rights,
while man has.
Elder W. ". Adams, president OF the
Sey enth-pay Adventist conference Of
Utah, declared that Sunday Legislation
could only be construed as religious leg
islst!on, which. he said, was maniicstly
.hc wrong kind og legisla tior.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
N. E. A. DELEGATES :,
TO BE ACCOMMODATE

The Commercial club commlIlss'ss ,s's n ii
tells met yesterday afternoon 1snt VIZ
Christensen. city supenhle,..,sass ,
schools. who asked the coininrc,rr
operation and assistance ~ sos Il,
provide ample accommodauo,s. .a,lon Nj,
who attend the National SSHhrisii
sociation's convention here .n. M 4
sen was appointed by inc pooriiye 81
cation as chairman " an et,no and
Comm Comm ercIaI re- club committee 90 ho,s,sr
lend it's assistance TO arrange piIvps psIyars
comnodations and see that ,,ons u
appriged OF such accompiooaup-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
WOMAN IS KILLED IN
AFFRAY IN ST. LOUIS

EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,, Fep. 12.-one
woman was killed. another injured and
two men struck by bullets IN two shoot
Ing affairs that occurred at practically
the same time tonight Mrs Martha
Regan. 81 years old. was shot through
Levera, 50 years old and rnember OF a
prominent family. Levera gave himself
up 10 the police
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kowashy and John
Maner were shot In a street fight which
TOOK place in the business district be-
tween half dozen Bohemians The
police nave been unable TO ascertain the
cause OF the fight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
BOY KEEPS GUNSHOT /
WOUND A SECRE

Shot through the log while, luutil
north OF the Warm Springs, %
days ago, Sidney Hughes. 10 yean
age. son OF MIR. and Mre. Henry
Hughes, OF $50 West Sixth North stre'
kept the secret Of his wound untl Y
terday when he called at the emersen'
hospltal AZ police headquarters for s
slcal care. The wound was dressed
Or. =, 3. Sprague and was found 20
in bad shape. The BOY had !eage9 70
his mother chat stray bullet mad SD
him, passing entirely through Inc
without touching the bone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Witness Not Sworn.

. Mr.. Cossriff asked TO be sworn
senator Benner Y. Smith. chairm.
the committee, doubted thai tba ' ~
nittee had the right TO admlnls,er ~,
Mr. Cpssrit said that the clearing ina,
never tNed the charge on monsv rns,
by banks TO borrowers, Inc rsia '1sa hn,
dependent on the amount loaned I
The nature Of the security.
Mt GosSrim spoke of the service :,
dered by the clearing house assoc,,,' "
during the panic of 1907. by Inc iss,is,
ot Gearing mousse certificates and
ing tnc money shortage. The blIl am
considera llon. lie declared would nv ~
Eent tho association from rendering sI
liar servl lce should another such Cont
gency arise, Mr.. Cosgrlff said the cin,
ing mouse limited the rate of INTER
20 oe charged on checking accounts
the reason that rate higher ,b,,
per cent was dangerous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
TO RETURN
WITH S4.0O CHANGE

Mrs. William ~ .McCullGn of s Ken
daIl place, reported 10 The police yester-
oar that Ahe trusted nau who had
ground : pair of scissors for her with
s. while lie should get Change so she
could par him 70 cents for his work and
that she has seer neither man nor money
since.
George ~ Niek.c. ngnt watchgnan at .he
salt Lake Liver" & Trsnsfe- barns re-
ported 20 the poi.ce Hcs'c-,iar that q
burglar mad stolen ais gold watch
John Hughes. 2c laird avenue re-
ported 20 tic police yesterday that some
one sole his watch yeaterday while he
war standing ia saloon.
Pred kinScr ~ .%9 West First South
street complained TO the police yester-
da| that - man who took his order for
& pair of spcclacles and collected IS IN
advance week ago had failed to appear
with The glasscs. lie -aid the man gave
the name OF DR.. Morse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
SENATE COMMITTEE
PROBING F|VANC|
Investigation Of "Mor..
Trust" Centers on Said
Lake Clearing House.
INTEREST RULE IsSl]I
National Copper Bank Cad
ler Appears to Urge anti
Combine" Measure. 4

Fhe senate committee on judicja,v -.
tinued lis money trust" inyes,,r. ~
Yesterday in connection with tho 49,
Ing on the senate bill by Wirh, -
would max" any association which a.
'he rate OF interes, or dlscoun, a.
paid by banks as an unIawfn, Co..,
..oh d. H. Cosgrtf, president OF h
continental National bank. appeared !.
lore the committee in defense a, :,
Salt Lake Clearing House a.soci.,,~
which is attacked by the bin. Go
GILES, cashier OF the NatlonaI Snss. .as.
nanS, Eontended that the bIn np' was
good. wholesome measure ard "ss ~
iSst SSste ,h "a good purpose. He suggesss
prove a beneficial orCanIy,t,oo'noh wo,I
proper restrictions. uhQ|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
MEN or 8
CITY WILL ORGAMl

a Salt Lake City passenger assols.,' :,
will be organized in the Commercis'
Sa turday evening and the board
ernors OF the club has issued lnFi.ain,i11 ri,
to a complimentary dinner tna' VIZ
given to the passenger men ~
O'Clock. The movement 10 orsahIts
association has been going on go sScs
men say that they are sure to start =
with good membership am
equipped 10 do efficient work ID
Lake City and Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
WOMAN BURNED BY Z
GASOLINE EXPLOSlC

A lighted candle, heid In the hand
Mrs. Sadie Halliday. 3il East South Te'
pie street, while she was trying 10 %
gasoline from a can into A bottle. cauE
an explosion that burned MFs. HaIlM
painfully and started q fire, at I:
o'clock last night. The blaze was %
fined TO a back porch aud was put
by the flremen before moro than
damage had been done.
singed Mrs. Halllday's hair and burn
the right side OF her face. She "
given first aid by Assistant Fire en-
]. c. Paul, and was reported 10 be re
Ing comfortably at late hour
night.