davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
Is Treated Well.

II am treated well here" she said.
and although cannot say like the
place. she added. with q smile, ~
have no complaint TO make Of nv treat
inent by the officials. They have ex-
tended To me such courtesies as their
rules Will permit. and / am grateful
IL Is quiet at night and I get pIer;tv
OF rest The lights are all out al 3
clock, and no unnecessary noise is pe--
mitted My rest is unbroken and | sleep
splendidly.
But I will be glad when it is all
over, and am cleared of the AWFUL
Gharge that has been placed against me
l long 10 be free-and the beginning OF
my husbands trial makes me feel more
confident than ever before OF my uIti-
nate acquittal. Thar TO my friends
VINO nave been loyal TO me I have
stood this trouble far better than | at
hrst thought would be possible
II. +. Frankland. a brakeman for the
oregon Short Line. who is at present
away from Salt Lake was Identified Mt
saturdays session OF the Inflow trial as
The mysterious stranger who Informed
occupants OF u street car AT Ninth South
ana Third East streets that Whites BODY
was IN an automobile nearby. F'rankiand
uves on Express avenue and will not
return TO this CITY for two or three weeks
unless summoned 10 testify at the trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
EASTERN RAILROAD
HEADS VISIT UTAH
Chesapeake g. Ohio Officials Report
Business Good in Violently Of
Salt Lake.

A group OF high officials Of the Ches-
apeake e. Ohio Railway company
lines are in Salt Lake City on their
semi annual visit to the agencies of
the company. They arrived yesterday
afternoon in a Chesapeake & Ohio of.
flee car over the Oregon Short Line and
will leave Tuesday morning for San
Francisco. From there they will pro.
ceed down the coast to Los Angeles and
then go east over a southern line When
seen in the Hotel Utah last night. +. NJ
Whitaker, vice president and director
of traffic for the company, said:
We consider that our line enters
Salt Lake City, although it docsnt
IN reality, as we have good bug
ness here and have come here so
often aud are so fond Of the place
that we feel at home here There
is no complaint to make about the
business as we have found prosper
ity every place we have been.
Some confusion has arisen re-
garding the different lines and rail
ways of our company. The Kama
wha Dispatch is the Chesapeake &
Ohio rail and water route by way
Of Newport News, Va, and the
Blue Ridge Dispatch is the com
pany's all rail dispatch line. Both
lines have a passing report system
which enables wool shippers and
others TO be advised daily of pass
ing OF cars, This we consider an
advantage to both shipper and
consignee.
In the party with Mr.. WHITAKER are
Thornton Lewis, manager of tho Kan.
awha Dispatch; II. p. Hathaway. gem
eral agent for the kanawha Dispatch
at st. Louis; L. H. Vaughan. general
manager Of the Blue Ridge Dispatch; /;
John d. Potts. general Sassenger agent
for the Chesapeake C Ohio, and i. b.
Edmunds. secretary 10 Mr.. Whitaker.
y. f, Gosling, agent in Salt Lake City
z. Cook, soliciting agent for the Kan
awha Dispatch at Norfolk, Va, WHO is
working in this territory temporarily;
are in conference with the officials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
Principal Question.

The Rev. Dr. Bowerman added that
the time was approaching when II seemed
to him the principal question would be
not whether an alien who had not de-
clared his intention 20 become citizen
should own land, but whether any allen
should be allowed to own land.
At the morning service In the lmman-
uel church, the Rev. DR.. Bowerman en-
tered into the spirit of the day Moth
from the ''Magnificat," "All generations
shall call me blessed" He said In part
as follows:
There were many women, famous
OF Infamous. in the days OF Mary;
from Rome to the ends OF the en-
pirc There We're many that occu-
pied n large. place in the courts OF
the Herods; but it is only the cx-
ceptional historical student who re-
members those names today, In the
scene OF the lesson two lowly ones
have met, one well advanced In
years the other In the first glory
Of womanhood They were the moth
ers-to-be of John and Jesus.
The lowly Jewish maiden from the
ill-favored Nazareth seems TO the
natural mind exceedingly presump-
tuous as she arrogates to herself such
great honor. Who and what is she
splendent when all the others OF her
time shall be forgotten?
Unless we see with a deeper WIS.,
Ion than that of the merely intelli-
lectual We shall fall not only in the
vision the angels gave her but also
OF the most sacred things that per-
tains 10 life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
STAlM,m
IA A MUsICAw

The nrs, ANIMAL ,gI,,T ll':'Si, IS,
contest OF the LiesI.s : .rSy
and wednesday n W uur -
are those who hars' ls In =
Zach district VII ~. 'SSinnsrs
,Ss ,Se'sie si5es a. a,.S 4 e. ia: 'is9sss 3 e.
9f 9ff the the contests is p,SVogis ,V
among the youne
represented.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
FUNERAL OF EM|
GILL HELD Eln
Large Attendance o.
Popular Young MM y
Ward ohasA

Funeral services for
who died at the bome 9
Wednesday morning, Nel
o 'clock yesterday aiislnM
teenth ward chapel. Ihm
attendance at the ssryts =.
friends of the young n,s
ily who could not attend
Addresses were made p
win F. Parry and El6en
Lewis. William \; MilI1si v w.
Howeils HC and Fred 7, ws'i .s2
sor Charles Kent sang II, -
Nv Redeemer Lives, VI
mcnt on the pipe orssMao Mo = =
Samuel Winter sang .srr
Tears, with violin ! a. ~
by his young son sl,. sla
paaniment pa by Miss "a Ea's ~
ward choir. under tns IN; 1
II. Backman, ru'H
music. us-ic<
Pall.bearcrs were ur,ss.1Il
Typographical ana ~ a.
ahe City eef1e,rri-|
crave was dedicated 0'
Hatch. pvark ]
Former Senator rISiII an -
Utah called at the tfSd o,a o,,sapr,
fore the services anu 1.d -
pa,hy al for the serf'ssr s.I ssss,isa
the funeisi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
Tell of Preparations.

Letters received YESTERDAY 4.
Provo and Price state th,i
are Joining In the celeh,aIi,~
Frank Olson OF Price, VAo h
president OF the Pric5 C5srr.
writes. -
The whole town Is vsry a.
over your coming. Ths r.
VIII be out 10 meet yul. !
holiday will be declara
programme will star sr1cr.
O'Clock in the new blgd -
torium and, take Il ron = f
not set out until after -
cause we are going to snS
lows one OF the best lIEs
lives This Is "The BuE
City in the World We sf. &
regardless OF creed. pslIiiS q 4
allty and extend 10 you g1l1
hand OF welcome and fnsst
Preston G. Peterson. prei'1
Provo Commercial club. -
Provo will be out en- mass
viii be met by a committee ir1|
and "the reception Will b q !
grand successes that mlks I
feel proud OF It's efforts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
FINAL TRIBUTE PAID
TO MRS. EMMA SWANER

Beautiful and impressive we're the fu-
neral services for Mrs Emma Louise
Swaner, which were held yesterday after
noon at the family home. 81 Floral lane
Tho large crowd that attended and the
numerous floral offerings bore mute tes-
timonv OF the esteem In which The low
able old lady Was held.
The services were IN charge OF Rishop
p 8. Sheets OF the Thirty third ward
The speakers were John Neyerhoffer.
Henry Bradley. Charles w. Symons and
Charles L. FoTsberE. Beautiful music
was furnished by the Thlrty-thlrd ward
choir. Burial was in the City cennetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
JOKE TO SPECTATORS
PROVES MORE SERIOUS

When Charles Lamar, head waiter I'm
floor at I O'clock last night az n, WAS
hurrying toward the kitchen. many
thought ~ was funny. He spranr % his
feet: amid . roar o.! Laughter. and hast
That something was wrong with his rIghf
arm which pained him terribly Uo
asked Fred Wey, proprietor % the no.
tel. To straiGhtsn II for him One null
convinced both that the arm was spralned
and Lamar was taken 10 the hospital IL
VAS discovered that the arm. which had
doubled under him when he fcu. had
been dsslocated near the elbow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
Bar Is Robbed.

Ths North Salt Lake bar WAS entered
early yesterday morning by burglars who
gained entrance by means OF n pass KEY
Tho thieves seemed 10 be persons out
on a lark rather than professional bur
glars, as they only took cigars. tohaccos
md liquors. The losses OF J. DeRocco
proprietor Of the place. consist OF three
boxes OF high-class cigars. thirteen pints
several bottles OF brandy. The matter
was reported 20 the police who are try
ing 10 locate the perpetrators of the rob
hot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
PaysOn to Celebrate

Bishop Justin a. Loyelsz g
the Payson Commercial d0h
autos and carriages all n
Citizens, club members An
drcn will Join In the paIa1s
door concert and meeting "
the public park which VI
with boost enthusiasm
oratory and stirring mus-
The first stop Tuesday 81
at Tooele. where rousnf
assured. The train Will p@
at S:i5 this morning and a
tho train may Join The -
on the regular T:30 salt ~
for Tooele Tuesday Hiora
rangements should be ns%
town ticket office OF the Aa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
AT Brigham CITY.

Brigham City viii c.l.b,,,. !.
county day" by exercise. a.
oaE' The boosters VIII b. h,
from 1880 to $3.50 o'eIoss 8
De made through the br,..''
'he town. ending at q.
where a programme win n y
steps. The Box Elder Co..
mas appointed COMMITTEES 4
The reception and pread.,, Z,
Lowe writes that I'VE hay,
one OF the llvest clubs IA 4. !
promise to give YOU q -
come"
Logan will also spread s,.s .
taining. The Logan goor,,-. !
committees working to~nss.
County day" The TAIN WI SiS
the depot by the rees,tc.
from the club, headed h. D.,
carbon. The parade win -
ending at the tabernacle a :.
q concert and meeting N /
Later In the evening 4 boss,,-.
to be given in honor ot ths -;
vice comes from Logan ars A. T.
throughout the county am M.
Tive part In the a!.aIr "a
Will be represented by r,s,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
MOHTER Love, TOPIC
Of MORNING SERMON
The Rev. P. A. Sinpkin De-
livers Strong Appeal at
Phillips Congregational.
MOTHER IS BEST FRIEND
Children Are Urged to Show
Every Possible Kindness
to Parents.
MOTHER IS BEST FRIEND

very touching as well a very APP
proprlate sermon in comnenOration oi
the anniversary OF Mothers day was
preached by the Rev. y. \. Simpkin
pastor OF the Phillips Congregations
church at the morning services yester-
day. The subject OF mother love. IL
expressed by the minister. embodics tht
most beautiful and sublime Thoughts
tina. can possibly be comprchended 10y
manhood or womanhood
The first thought expressed was OF
the mother and the babe In arms.
with the embrace that cannot be
administered by other than she. and
how well the baby instinc.ively
knows the mother touch, answering
with a sweet little COO and smile
How tenderly she cares for and nour-
ishes II, especially should II be weak
IL or sick. She watches the baby
grow up TO manhood or womanhood
with that unt!ring zeal that none but
the mother can administer. Nothing
that the little one may do IL wrong
In the eye of mother,
When Christ was about TO be CRU
Gifted he said unto one OF the dis
ciples: John, 1 am going away.
will not return. l have been my
mothers only support, Take care
he was about TO undergo that ter
rlble ordeal, 10 be put TO death by
his enemies, he stopped admlst the
turmoil and excitement and re-
quested his friend TO care for
mother
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
Mrs. Ellen Cutting Dies.

Mrs. Ellen Cutting. 81 years Of age.
Wife OF william T.. Cutting OF 1873 South
second West street. died late last night
az the family home OF "A complication
OF diseases The body was taken 10
lhc undertaking parlors OF Eber w Hall.
later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
UTAH EXCURSION
LEAVE ON B|}|
lFaln Carrying loo
Starts Out on w
Trip,
PREPARATIONS
All of Twenty,on. d,
Be Visited to B,,,
| Celebration.
PREPARATIONS

.xnme.il dne special train Of III. -.
excursion, u carrying lS lS' ,S'
OF SAT- Lake, win lssv.
depot promptly at s.t5 ~.
ing on It's tour OF ,hs ',.' v.ss
ue receptions will or,, t
and mayors Of towns .1s
al Is In readiness for 80 ~ y
IN 'he various cities
m,,' ,'a., De met at each s,op i i
with school children ~ ~ y
welcome Citizens will ,ss
numbers 10 greet the ,-
The cities reached .oaay ca, 9
lnston, which win c.'.,.
County day" Railroad ~.
'naue over the gamberr., =.
rhrious % points In the cour,,
eial train will reach rs1a,...
where a parade will 49,
outdoor concert and m..,,,.
ing one hour and o 49,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
Ernes. D. Sexton Is Speaker.

Ernest -. Sexton OF Los Angeles
preached ia the Salt Lake theator yes
terday afternoon on the subject, where
Are the Dead" Next Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock Mr.. Sexton will talk in Unity
hall on Hope for the Living and the
Dead"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
Lane Funeral Today.

Funeral services for James V. Lane
81 years OF age. father OF Mrs. y. G.
BOYD OF 2li East Third South street
Will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon
at the funeral chapel of Eber w. Hall
Burial Will be in Mount Olivet ceme-
terry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
Dr.. Vincent breaches.

The Rev. DR.. Vincent OF the Colorado
conference occupied tho pulpit in the
First Methodist Episcopal church yes
VIII =. Belts. pastor OF the church The
Rev Vincent is visiting In Salt Lake
City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
Funeral at Sandy.

The funeral OF Eewelly D Howard. who
died In Sandy last Thursday, will be held
IN the Sandy ward chapel AT III O'Clock
this morning. Burial will be IN the Salt
Lake City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
Should Help Them.

In our everyday life we may think
OF our mother or of our father at
all times and may not realize .hat
as they are growing older they may
long for more attention, either by
personal administration or by letter.
We may think that an occasional
letter, once q month for example.
may be all that they require, Write
oftener, and think to do things which
will show those feelings that are
buried In your Inner self Leave
nothing undone 10 comfort and make
lie worth living for the, best friend
you have. have ever had or Nill
ever have. She Is awaiting you ut
the gates OF heaven, and when II liz
your time TO meet her in the won
derful eternal city, she will have
prepared a place for you. Do what
you can to make her happy, as she
is watching over you daily with that
love that never dies
AS a sad example OF ineffcicncy o
OF young lady who when I'm her girl
hood was taught by her mother 10 lool
more upon the earthly pleasures of if'
than to the things that should be in
stlled into the minds OF every girl
The poor girl grew up 10 premature WON
anhood. 4 New York artist came IL
contact with her. as did another mar
OF learning the things ;ha
a mother should impart The artist wa.
killed by the second man World wide
notoricty followed He also spoke o
a. recent experience regarding n younl
lady o! this city. who he says IS pure
moral girl but who In his mind make
mistakes IN wearing apparel that TO his
notion is not moral. and which has Z
great tendency 10 excite the passions o.
the male sex.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
Love Is Eternal.

Mother love lives with us not only
In the earthly form, but In the
spirit I'm the great beyond DO for
her everything In your power that
may make her happy. n living; II
she has passed TO that unknown
bourne from which no traveller re-
turns, do something each day that
Will cause her spiritual self to re-
jolce On this particular occasion.
which is celebrated by Americans, the
only people on earth who have set
day" services, it is customary TO
wear a white carnation rs a symbol
OF our recognition Of the day OF days.
The white carnatIon was adopted as
an emblem of purity.
My dear mother died thirty-SiX
years ago. My memory OF her beau
tiful administrations are as vivid
and sublime today as they were be-
fore she depa ri ed from this earth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12

THE REV. CHARLES B.
MURPHY. new pastor of
Westminster Presbyterian
church, who preached first
sermon yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-03
PROGRESS MADE IN LAKE.
LAND DURING THE YEAR
fCoutinued from Page L.

l
entire State. Small manufacturing
plants which are constantly expand
ing, give evidence also in their line
that a substantial foundation has
been furnished for their products.
Lakeland strawberries are justl.
famed throughout the entire North.
Beginning the shipping season with
| the early varieties about Dec. /. the
shipments increase in volume unit!
| about the first of January, when the
season is at its height. Great, lus-
cious cones of spicy flavor, with color
running from deepest crimson to a
bright pink, packed in attractive
form and carried to market in re-
friserators, it is small wonder that
L.akeland's reputation as the center
OF the winter strawberry culture,
las spread far and wide.
Last winter an order was received
from within the Arctic circle for a
carload of grapefruit. with the spec
itcatiOn that the fruit must be Lake
land grapefruit. This was attended
to by the Exchange and the fruit
was sent forward and arrived in
prime condition. Polk county fruit
has the flavor and more high class
fruit is produced within its borders
than any other county in the State
lakeland. the banner city OF the
banner county OF the banner State
o. the South. gives evidence of a nor
NAL and hralthful growth. She owns
the water and electric light plant.
The purest and best water that any
city in all Florida possesses, flows
from artesian wells that penetrate
to the very heart of the land.
Her schools are noted throughout
tie entire State and the new school
building to be built near Lake Nor
ten Will he one OF the finest build
lHSs of its character to be found i'm
IL" state with all the modern an
pilancrS which the educator of the
'f'srnt day demands.
Located within the corporate linn
rs u the city are to be found siy
iNN"lN sheets OF water. with as many
more closely adjoining. 1t is from
this particular feature that Lake
land derives its name.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-03
CHICAGO CUBS PLAY
THREE GAMES THIS WEEK

! All Lakeland baseball fans will be-
Interested in learning that the chi
cagO CUBS now stationed at TAMPA
Tor their spring training will PLAY
three games this week. The frs.
one will be Tuesday, the second on.
| Thursday and the third one Satur-
! day.
Manager ENers OF the cubs has
arranged TO play his second team
against the first team Tuesda, and
Thursday. The general opinion
might BE- that the two teams will not
play their best on account of he
longing to the same club, but that is
a mistake. Manager Evers brough,
ABOUT thirty-tivc men with him and
twelve or fifteen OF these are men
Wr0 have never played in the hi.
leagues. having been drafted from
some OF the minor leagues. They
are now bcins tried out to see
whether they can qualify for the
regular team and for this reason
they may be depended on to do their
very best to beat the regular team
On the other hand the regular
team will never lose Il game to tin.
second team if they can prevent i
and the public may rest assure
they will gel he best that hotn
teams have in the shop ana to gCu,,
Managers thrr., III viii br the hest
ball games that have been seen ia
Tampa for many da4.,
Saturdays came Vii ~ piared
between the losing team Of tha Cubs
an! a team pr,anil"d hy Md4ot
Slcncrr rom Philadelphia spence
has drafted his team from the best
men he could find in Tampa and
South Florida. His star pitcher will
ht RurleSon the boy who WOE tho
pcnnant for Barlow in the South
Florida League and as l'urlcson has
many friends all over South Flor
ida there is no doubt but that there
will he a heavy attendance from an
over South Florida TO see what A.
can do against big company.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-03
Scotch Query.

A blum. consequential gentlsnaa
nom tho south. with more beef On his
bones than brain In bic head. riding
along the Hamilton road. near -
Elantyre. aGGrd u herdboy - tAe
roadside. In tone and maAnU oVi.
IDENTIFY meant to quiz, II he were ~Aalf-
way to Hamilton" Man." replied the
boy. Il wad iced 10 ken whar 70 h&s
come frae, alure ~. iG Ar WIZ your
question. - !.,.t '.:.arr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-03
Their Honeymoon.

A newly married couple living In
Fulton took their honeymoon on
motor cycle. This department is not
qualified to testify as an expert In
the matter Of homogeneous. but, be.
lieve IL, motor cycling doesn't appeal
to lis rs start toward cOnnubial
bliss. Some folks may call 1t exer.
else. but II looks more to us like sit.
ting in draf: Kansas City Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-03
Quite a Simple Thino.

foung Lady-"Nhat is the secret
OF your happy life with both your
nusoands-twO such different menu"
Ola Lady-"Why. | guess | wasn't
fussy over tritles. And then | let
them have their own way sometimes.
lh'y thought they always did,
Cleveland Plain DEALER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-03
Most Ccs.iy Porcelain Service

At an exhibition Of works OF art
held in st Petersburg was set az
porcelain disn, which is considered
the most costly IN the world. 1t con
sists OF i6 hahdcolOred plates. This
Set has an estimated value Of %. 00e
rubles t$lS,5.9). IL single plate, there
fore. being worth ,,N00 rublcs f$515).
1t is tha property Of Count OroIo2.
uadiyOtt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-03
The Mocker.

Il understand YOU are on the outs
with Binks, DubblciSh." said JOrrocks.
II am that" returned l)ubbleigh, with
feryor. NO more links for me- Last
Sunday when my new car lay IN the
ditch asked sinks to see If he
couldn't find somebody or something
Ia pull it out. and th2 blister.ng idiot
offered me a cOrkarrew --liarpers
Weekly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-03
Carcenin. a Fine Art.
OTTO RI!EI.NGtII

Without gardening. buildings and
palaces are bat gross handiworks;
and man shall! ever see that wheD
ages grow to civilty and .i"gancy,
men come 70 build stately sooner than
to garden finely Francis lacon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-03

We carry large line auto tire
and tubes, including the famun
Michelin, and other lines, also a gen
eral line of auto supplies, Pres q
Lite tanks, and Presto service. "
buy direct, pay cash, securing low
est prices. and can sell you just Il
cheaply as you can buy same ella
goods anywhere. Call and see
Lakeland Automobile and Suppl, "
IS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-03
His little Best.

Little Eleanor. who was very fond
of chickens, stood over dead rooster.
Thinking that something good ought
to be said, she remarked between her
sobs. lie was always so glad when
one of the hens laid an egg
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-03

psy 4 Jenkins requests that
say ina, the Sunday school adult
l,rd.r, essons have come and can
s.,uret from him or Superintend-
h., Sharpe. or on table in Sunday
j hOcl room