davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
An Open Letter

In your issue o, tho 25th noticed article
wherein Mt Kcyscr plans christmas trcc cole
brat!on iu Pioneer park for tho poor children" In
roficctng upon this IL sooms such cole
bratlon would need be for the rich children. those
who can afford TO 80 on the in thc'r pfi-
vate conyeyaoces to witness this Tho poor. ilCldn
child who would have 10 walk miles possibly 70
th!a 5isht you'd contract cold and tbO ''troc'
would eventually do moro harm than good. True
Christmas appeals 20 all children some
would probably away from homo even 10 get
a glimpse OF 1t. II strikes that It would DO
far better plan 10 give tho working his 81 so
day. thereby enabling him hla own
Christmas trco for his child not cndangcTing It's
life by being out in the open TO 4 lighted
Christmas tree far bettor plan In my Iudg-
ncut would bo 10 the money that would
eSsarily he expended for this tree and trimmings
and find who tho pooy OF city and get
good. warm. substantial clothing and something
nouriahins 10 eat FOR them that when the
holiday is ended tnoy win have something
TO show OF the christmas cheer" wife
and mother and a workingman's wifo this plan 10
mo IN far the bOttcr l should like 10 hcar
rome expressions from some OF Tho other mothers
along this line to sec 81 nm alone In my belief.
UDderstapd me. I am not begndgInG rho poor
child his ray OF sunehlnc" As mother OF nine
children I undcratoud what this season OF the
year 20 them, yot ] cannot advocate this
plan. Help the workingmnn ia my slogan. and
let him bring the Christmas cheer his own
hearth. A WORKiSGMAN'S WIFE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
INVESTIGATING SITE
FOR FISH HATCHERY
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, Nov 26.-James Johnson, rep
resenting the United States bureau OF
fish and fisheries. accompanied by State
Fish and Game Commissioner Fred w,
Chambers, is here Investigating copdi-
tlons for government fish hatchery to
be established In the state. for which an
appropriation of s25,0O0 has been made
by congress. Messrs. Johnson and Cham
bers accompanied by Chief Deputy Fish
and Game Commissioner y. II. Madsen,
visited the state hatchery on Spring
creek Thursday afternoon. Today they
went to Wasatch county and Inspected
the Rainbow Trout company's hatchery
In Provo canyon.
This evening O. number OF Provo bust
ness men gave q smoker In honor OF Mr.
Johnson at the Hotel Roberts at which
there were also representatives from
SpHngville. Interesting information was
givcn by Mr.. Johnson on fish culture
and propagation and the work the gov
ernment Is doing In this direction.
Mr. Johnson will remain here several
days to make observations OF the several
streams, their temperature and flow and
other conditions to be consid cred In de-
Gliding on a site for the hatchery. He
will probably also visit Cache valley for
the same purpose. On finishing the in
spectlon he Will make a report to the bu-
reau. which Will select a site on which
buildings viii be erected and other i'm
provements made with view to having
the hatchery in operation next spring If
possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
JUDGE /. /. ROLAPP
DISCUSSES TARIFF
Returns From Convention of
Beet Sugar Manufacturers;
Situation Looks Gloomy.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. Nov a6.-How 10 educate the
people regarding the effects Of the re-
cent tariff reduction on sugar and how
TO bring about the retention OF at least
the present duty were some OF the i'm
portant questions discussed by the beet
sugar manufacturers OF the United
States al their recent Chicago conven-
ton. according to Judge r. II. Rolapp OF
the Amatga mated Sugar company. who re-
turned TO ogden today after attending
the meeting. Leroy Eccles, who also
attended the meeting as n representa-
tiVe OF the local company, continued east
to New York and will not return to Og-
den for several DAYS.
To illustrate that the competition with
cane sugar is already keen with the dutia-
bic product having the best OF the argu-
ment, Judge Rolapp. presented the fol-
lowing data: Cost of raw sugar In CUBA
york khunaredwesh e esH s2 freight gfnr to Nsw
freight from New York to Missouri river,
IS cents: total. $3.50 Home product
Cost Of production per hundredweght.
S3.2S; freight TO Missouri river. 90 cents;
said:
II the duty on sugar when taken
off should go directly to the con-
sumer OF sugar II would amount to
only so cents a year per capita. and
II II were retained by tho govern
ment and turned over TO the building
of good roads it would furnish
fund Of more than a million dollars
for each state of the union BY the
proposed reduction the government
VIII be deprived OF about $50. 100000
In its annual revenue.
That X will prove ruinous to the
sugar Industry is beyond a question
and II the trade feature II enforced
in 1916, there can be but one more
crop OF beets manufactured into SUI
gar. that OF 1914, at a profit, the
1915 crop Will come Into competi-
tiop with cane sugar under free
trade.
Judge Rolapp declared that tho net
profit OF the Amalgamated Sugar COM
1any on this years output OF sugar
would be only % cents per hundred
weight He declares that seven beet
sugar factories In the United States
wo In Michigan, two In California, one
u Ohio. one In Colorado and one in
Nisconsin-have closed on account OF
he tariff reductions, and that others will
ollow Il the government persists III the
cductions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
IMPROVEMENTS MEAN
INCREASED PAYROLL
Ogden Citizens Enthusiastic
Over Extensions Proposed
for Hartman Lines.
special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 25-Afordins employ
ment throughout the winter TO large
force OF engineers and construction Work
ers. the actual work OF making tho eS-
tcnsivc improvements which have already
bcen outlined for the Hartman terminal
Yards in this city means much TO ogden
from the payroll standpoint according 10
local officials OF the Union Pacific, South
cru Pacific and Oregon Short Line rail-
roads.
Tho citizens OF Ogden are confident
that the contemplated improvements, en-
failing an expenditure of half million
dollars and the ensuing benefits deriv-
ing from the same Will be more auostan-
tial and permanent than the building OF
the Ogden Lucin cut-on- With the I'M
provernents which are contemplated for
The local shops II is said to mean an In
crease OF nearly 100000 IN the monthly
payroll.
In preparation for active operations on
the Increase OF trackage, tents ana
frame buildings are being constructed
west OF the union passenger station ior
the storing OF materials 10 be used In
tho work. Assistant Engineer r. b. Roo,
inSon of the Oregon Short Line passed
through the city today en- route 10 Alex
ander, Idaho where large crew has
Just completed extensive improvements,
This crew. together with several others,
win be moved 10 this city within rev
days to start work on the track eNten-
sion.
The engineers who will prepare the
definite plans for double tracking the
Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line
minal yards. and also the plans for the
new Arrangement OF switch tracks, are
expected in Ogden tomorrow.
IT is not probable that the work on
the contemplated Improvements TO the To-
cas railroad shops will be started before
spring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
TO OBSERVE THANKSGIVING DAY,
innovations Announced by the Ogden
Churches; Ministers to Act as Ushers.


Churches; Ministers to Act as Ushers.
Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 26,-Two departures
from the usual custom observed in con-
nection with the union Thanksgiving
services OF the evangelical churches OF the
city viii mark the meeting TO be held In
the First Presbyterian church at 1890
o'clock tomorrow morning. For the. sake
OF unity, the Rev James Edward Carver,
pastor OF the First Presbyterian church.
who Will deliver the Tha giving day
sermon. will also have complete charge
OF the services.
The other innovation al this service is
that the ministers OF the churches repre-
sented will act as ushers instead OF taxi
Ing part In the general service. Ii is an
noUncsd q result OF this arrangement
that the new form OF Thanksgiving serv-
Ice VIII be followed for the ensuing three
years The usual custom of dividing the
Tha nltssiving Offering between the Crit
tenden home and the Salvation Army Will
be followed tomorrow.
The churches uniting In this years
Thanksgiving service are the First and
Second Conversational. German Evangel
ical. Swedish Lutheran, Holland Re-
formed. Salvation Army. First Baptist.
First Methodist, First and Central Park
Presbyterian. Miss Edna Dw'yer one OF
the prominent contralto soloists az Salt
Lake CITY, will render two solos al the
Thanksgiving union service. There will
also be musical numbers by Miss Louise
Pierce and Miss Beatrice Hamll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
Unknown Man Dying.
Special TO The Tribune.

LEHI, Nov. ga man who gave his
name as Hiram Barr OF RiYerton is at
the point OF death here tonight at the
Childs roominc house He came here
last night from Riverton, accompa MED by
his dog. Two hours after arriving he
was taken seriously III. Doctors at FIRST
thought he was suffering from ptoma Inc
poisoning. but later discovered that
blood, vessel OF the brain had been rup.
tured. causing a cerebral hemorrhage.
Incohcrently the man told the doctors
that he came from Ohio twenty wears
ago and had been herding sheep In this
country ever since. He IS about 60 yea rs
old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
BEACHEY IS GIVEN
CHANCE TO APPEAR
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov 26.-Lincoln
Beachey, the loop-theloop airman, has
been requested by Secretaries Daniels
Of the navy and Garrison of the war
department to come to Washington for
a conference on December ., at which
time Beachey will lay before the o1i-
cials his idea of remedy TO prevent
deaths among the army and navy
aviators, Following the deaths of two
army airmen here Tuesday Beachey
wired Washington Offering his services,
81 am glad to show that ] am sin
cere in the NATTER said Beachey to-
night. "and | will leave San Diego for
Washington Immediately following my
exhibition tomorrow. ] will not dis
cuss prior to arriving in Washington
just what my recommendations will
be. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
Divorce Sought and Granted.
pecial 20 The Tribune.

special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov 2s.-Allegine desor,ion
as the basis for hts claim. Samue! Ne
Clure has filed a complaint in the district
court bringing suit for divorce from
Frances Mcclure II is represented that
me parties were married in Washington
ID; C.. February IS, 1903. and that the
alleged desertion occurred on Novem-
ber 1. 1912.
A decree OF divorce has been granted
70 Charles g Slater in his suit against
fearl slater on the grounds OF desertlon
Lucy Lee, on her counter claim charging
cruelty, has been granted a decree OF
divorce from j. N. Lee. Failure 10 pro-
Marshall has been granted a decree OF
diVorce from James r. Marshall. All OF
the DEGREES were entered in the district
court today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
FEAST FOR PRISONERS.
Preparations Made for Monster Dinner
for "eoarders'' at City jail.


OGDEN. Nov. 26.-Thanksgiviug day
viii not pass unnoticed by the prisoners
of the city fall according 70 the prcpara-
tions which are being made by Jailer
Hagbart Anderson and Mrs Anderson for
the annual feast. Ia fact there VIII be
two feasts for the twenty-five prisoners
who VIII spend their Tha nksgiving day
behind prison bars at the city jail
There VIII be late breakfast at Q
O'Clock tomorrow morning. and the pris-
oners VIII then receive number OF spe-
clal viands not included In the regular
prison fare. The big feed" for the prls-
oners Will be forthcoming al 2.3O O'Clock
IN me afternoon. The menu for that meal
includes goose and chicken. with cram
berry sauce ard celery. mashed potatoes
with brown gravy, coffee with cream and
sugar, several kinds OF home made cake
and pie.
Mrs. T.. y. Harrison. who prepares the
ioo1 for the prisoners confined In the
Weber county iail. has also announced
that the men behind The bars OF the
county jail Wit oe rendered a Thanks
giving feast. consisting OF all the usual
holiday Viauds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
JEALOUSY
INDUCED LETTERS
Probers Into Blackhand Com.
munications of J. E. Higgin-
botham Reach Conclusion.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 2S.-According to IN,
statements made by the Greek at tho
time he received the letter and the infor-
nation obtained from the writer in con-
nectlon with his alleged confession n few
days ago. jealousy is believed by the Of
hcers to have prompted Joseph 2. IIlg-
ginbotham to write the threatening COM
munication 10 Tom Kardemes, the gro
cery man. Higginbotham voluntarily con-
iessed to this crime, according TO the Of
ficers. after he had been confronted with
evidence showing that he wrote threat
enlng letters to Salt Lake woman.
The officers believe that tho arrest OF
Eugene Bryant, the negro. following his
attack upon Patrolman John Murphy
when caught in the act OF robbing ISar-
demes's store. was employed merely rs a
other score.
The text OF the letter Is as follows:
Creek. you was the cause Of our
friend going TO the pon. He had a
right In this country but you have
none, but YOU Will never send an
six weeks you will be n dead man.
His life IS as good MS yours. II he
can't have his we will set yours.
tSigned) HIS FRIENDS.
The letter, which was written with pen
and Ink In a scrawling hand. was re-
ceived by Kardemes on August 23 last.
II was turned over TO the local officers
at once and shown by them to Postofflce
Inspector l.. y. McGee. The federal Of
fcer declared a the time that the writer
was not liable under the federal post
office laws because lie had not demandcd
any sum of money.
Because of the pending prosecution Of
Higginbotham for the writing 'and send
ing OF the Peery letters the federal au-
thorities are still certain that there Will
be no government action with regard to
the other letters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
HAIR FELL OUT GRA|

Valley Center. Cal. NY
on my head with itching nrst
my hair began falling. My na'
dry and lifeloss and thin and is
ually. Right away | began q
ticura Soap and Ointment, U
cake Of Cuticura Soap and boz
Ointment and inside OF threo
we'll" (Signed) Gregory ON
1913. .
CutIcura Soap (25c) and u
ment (5oc. are sold cveryWhe|
set Is often sufficient. Lbef@
each mailed free. with 32-p. bk
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dep
BFMen who shave and shan
ttcura Soap will tind II best for
r RIBU y + w A n I Al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
A Maker OF Health

A good honest medicine like Foley
Kidney Pills gives health to many fam
lilies. Mrs. o. Palmer, 635 Willow St,
Green Bay, Wis, was seriously i'll with
kidney and bladder trouble. Mr.. Pal.
mer writes: "My wife is rapidly re-
covering her health and strength due
solely to the use of Foley Kidney
Pills.' Schramm- j Johnson, Drugs, 'The
Neyer-Substitutors,' Five (5) Good
Stores, Advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
William Heal Passes Away.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The TrIbune.
PROVO, Nov. 26.-William Heal died
this morning at his home In the Sixth
ward after lingering illness from
causes incident TO old aSe. The decedent
was a native OF England and was born
at Bath eighty-one years ago. Mr Neal
came TO Provo seven years ago. He is
survived by his wife and the following
children. W. Southwood Heal. Mrs. EN-
ma Clark and Mrs Nora Thatcher of
Bath. England; Mrs. Laura Olding, Mrs.
Emily Dunn and T. Harry Heal OF Pro-
vo: James Heal and Mrs Henrietta NIL
Ter OF Roosevelt. Funeral services will
be held In the Sixth ward meeting house
Saturday AZ / o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
UTAH PIONEER DIES.
Mrs Gertrude M. Peterson, Survivor Of
Handcart Company is Summoned.

Special to The Tribune
IcPHRAIM. Nov. 26.--Mrs. Gertrude
Maria Peterson, one OF the last hand
cart company survivors Of the city, died
yesterday ct the home of her daughter
Mrs. Alfred Bailey after an Illness Of
several weeks. Mrs. Peterson was the
widow OF the late Canute Peterson, who
died here several years ago. She was
born in Norway. May 90, 1880 When a
young woman she Joined the Mormon
church and later decided to emigrate
with her sister to Utah. Shortly after
reaching Salt Lake she married Canute
Peterson, and for number OF years
they made their home there, later COM
ing TO Bphraiyn,
Mrs. Peterson was the mother Of
seven children, Those living are Lehi
Peterson of Salt Lake City, Jacob Peter
son and Mrs. Alfred Bailey OF Ephraim
She has nineteen grandchildren and six
teen great gra andchlldren.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
"oRY" AND WET" BATTLE.
Result OF Forthcoming Election In Pocs-
tello Uncertain,
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
POCATELLO. Idaho, Nov 2s.-The
registration books for the local option
election on December u, closed last
Monday with a light registration. The
books and records had been lost in Ward
., and this neccssltated the complete re-
registration of that ward. Only a few
rercgistered In that ward This Will no
doubt throw out several hundred votes.
However. the registration in the country
precincts has been heavy. and for that
reason there Is an even guess that the
election will carry dry" The city al
ways voted wet" but this majority Is
overbalanced by the great dry" forces
In the country precincts. There Is con-
siderable activity among the dry" forces
who were recently organized. and the
vets have a strong organi2at ation 70
promote the movement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
Mrs. Charles Patten Dead.
pecial TO The Tribune.

PROVO. Nov. 26.-Mrs, Susannah II.
Patten, wife OF Charles Patten OF Paw
son. died last night from cancer. she
was the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Philip
Hurst and was born at Fairview. Janu-
ary 81. 1877. She Is survived by her hus-
band, two sons and three daughters, her
mother and three sisters and four broth
ers. The body Will be sent to Payson for
burial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
Gives Bond OF $4,000.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
POCATELLo. Idaho. Nov. 2s.-The
news comes from R!gOy that William
Williams. who was charged with the
killing OF Sam Thomas at Mud Lake a
short time ago. had his preliminary hear
ing In court and the charge against him
OF murder In the first degree was
changed 10 nlanslaughter. Wlllis ms
pleaded not guilty. but he was bound
over with a bond OF $40. 600. which was
furnished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
Many Get Licenses to Wed.
Special to The Tribune.

SpcEIdI 10 I Ht IFIDUIIt
OGDEN. Nov. 26.-MarrlaRe licenses
were granted by County Clerk s. G. Dye
today to Orson r. Bybee and Miss
Emma G, Bodily. both of Syracuse: John
Efferson and Neutina Terrell both OF
Ogden; Carl l. Anderson and Miss Susie
Hope. both OF Richmond. Robert Story
and Mollie Fldler. both OF Ogden: John
W. Robinson and Olive NJ Stone. both
OF Ogden: William p. Tippets and Denice
r Ball. both OF Kaysville; Christoph
]. Weaver and Margaret ID. Green, both
OF Layton; Albert l.. White and Amy
Pidcock. both OF Ogden; Fred Pullum
and Lenora FrackreIl. both of Trenton,
Cache county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
Must Undergo Operation.
Special 10 The Tr,bune

Special 10 me Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. 2s.-Followlng his re-
lease from The institution few weeks
$50. freo Brophy, one OF the victims
Of the Ogden Rapid Transit car crash
IN the canyon on July 4. has returned 10
the Dee hospital for another operation
on MS Injured leg. The muscles OF the
,es az the point OF the fracture are ad-
herring 10 the bone. and II Will he ,,s~es-
sary 20 cut the tissues loose. The opera
lion II not regs rded as serious one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
Bowen Resigns Position.
Special to The Tribune.


OGDEN. Nov. 2s.-Harry r Bowen.
chief clerk In the office OF Assistant Su-
perintendent @. o Brophy OF the Union
Pacific has resigned 10 accept a position
in Seattle, Wash Mr.. Bowen was trans
ierred TO the local railroad office on Sep
tenlber as of this year. His s,Iccesspr
has not been appointed Mr.. Bowen.s
parents reside in the northwest cfI,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
LOGAN EXCURSION.
November 81.

Via O. S. l.. Round trip from Salt
Lake, $3.50. Special trains leaving Salt
Lake $50 and 8 a, m. Returning, leave
Logan 8 p, m. and 10 p. m. Regular
trains may also be used and tickets
limited to November 2S. Football game.
U. of U. VS.. Agricultural college City
Ticket office, Hotel Utah.
(kdVeTiiCcmcnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
Granted License to Wed.

PROVO. Nov. 25.-The following cou-
pies have received marriage licenses: J.
K. ClufT and Georgia Billings, both Of
Provo; Felix Paterfeld OF EIbcrta and
Nina Rose Weston OF Goshen: Edward s.
Meredith and Julia Allen. btoh OF Pelas-
ant Grove.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27
SUSPECT IS SOUGHT
At DES MONIES, IA.
Man Implicated in Trinidad
Murder Located by Means
of Letter.

TRINIDAD, Colo, Nov. 26.-E. L..
Doyle, secretarytreasurer of district
Is, United Mine Workers OF America,
was released from the city jail at 10
o CLOCK tonight, following the receipt
of an order from Governor Ammons,
demanding that he be set free. Doyle
was arrested this afternoon, and the
military authorities sought to hold him
until further investigation into allega.
tlons connected with the Lancanell
confession had been made.
Doyle s arrest followed his appear
ance at an inquiry before General
Chase and Judge Advocate Major E.
j. Boughton, at which Doyle was ques
toned concerning his knowledge Of the
whereabouts of A. b. McGary, a ua-
uonal organizer of the United Mine
Workers Of America, for whose arrest
military order was issued this morn
ing by General Chase. Doyle admitted
Moines, questioning him regarding the
report that McGary had signed meal
tickets found in Zancanelli s posses
sion when he was arrested. Informa
ton that the letter had been written
had reached General Chase previously,
when the letter was opened by mis-
take by Des Moines attorney of the
same name, and winch was later made
public. Robert Uhlich has identified
the signature of McGary on the carde
found on Iancanclli.
DES MONIES; Ia, Nov. 26.-Search
for A. b. McGary, an organizer for the
United Mine Workers Of America, be-
gan here today as the result in n mis-
take in delivering letter addressed
to "A, McGary' to a local attorney.
A. A. McGarry The letter, which was
from F.. l.. Doyle, secretary treasurer of
district 10, United Mine Workers at
Denver, was opened by McGarry under
the impression that it belonged to him
1t read:
Lamont has just informed me that
the man who is arrested for the alleged
murder of BeIcher, has on his person
meal ticket signed by you. and request
ed that l convey this information to
you.
The man referred to in the letter is
Louis Zancanelli, under arrest by mill
tary authorities at Trinidad, Colo,
charged with killing Detective G. w.
Belcher on the street at Trinidad No
vember 90
An order for McGary s arrest has
been issued by the Colorado military
authorities In charge of the coal mine
strike zone of that state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-27

evening by mid
dark 1 grabbed
that contained q
and rubbed SOM
noticed my mis1
was burned on ~
shoulders to the \
skin was red "a
He suffered quit