davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
ATTORNEY DlSAc
WITH LICEME

In an opinion sent 70 u
mission yesterday the ciiy 4
J. Dininny, takes decidsd
Clark L. Whitney, licen,a
the latter's reeommendaHc.! I!
ordinance pertaining 70
hotels and restaurants ne
The license assessor ~
that the ordinance Be ~.
TO allow hotels 10 mtin1
rooms within the hotel ~
ton license tax. 10 %
give every rooming hcun
chance to conduct q rsstssl
q license, and the rsvsul
restaurant license would en-
tically nothing, the alton.
Mr.. Dininny also takss I
the license assessors picP': y:
ment of the restaarsui !, \! I
pointing out q number o. i;
and suggesting that =
ordinance is satisfactory
maintained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
lHRIG TO BE EDITOR
OF 'RED AND BLACK"

Russell lhrig was elected to be editor
IN chief of the Red and Black, tho
school paper, next year at a meeting
Of the members of the junior class Of
the Salt Lake High school yesterday
curing the noon hour. Ihrig is prcsi.
dent or the junior class and is one of
the most popular members in the school.
Starr ,Wardrop is editor of the school
paper this year, Bentley Woolley is
business manager, Robert Collier. as.
sistant editor, and Frank Bird as
slstant manager, This staff will finish
ITS term at the end of the present school
Ihrig will appoint his assistants and
managers in the near future. He was
member of the Red and Black this
year, and Is one of the best artists
IN the school He is member Of the
lunor class baseball team, and has
taken an active part In all athletics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
CREDITORS TO SUE
FOR $4,000 ASSETS

As result Of developments at the
hearing yesterday before Charles Bald.
win, United States referee in bank.
Tuptcy, Of the bankruptcy case of the
Ben Davis Shoe company, Incorporated
suit Will be begun at once against the
firm Of Bushnell &c Palmquist for the
sum OF $4,000. according TO Ben l..
Rich, one of the firm of ATTORNEYS ron' ~
resenting the majority of nonresident
creditors
The suit will be for the amount of
assets shown by the bearing to have
been turned over 10 the Bushnell &,
Palnquist firm. These assets consisted
principally Of the wholesale department
Of the shoe store sold last September.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
HILlSTROM WANTS
CHANGE OF VENUE

A petition for change Of venue on
Che ground that he cannot obtain an i'm
partial trial in this district, owing to
widespread and general prejudice
against him, was filed in tho district
court yesterday by Joseph Hillstrom
accused of the murder Of j. G.. Morri.
son.
The motion will be heard by Judge
NJ. L. Ritchie April 4. The usual stat,
utory grounds for change Of venue
tition-
Hillstrom has entered plea of NOT
guilty and his trial is to be held dur~
ing the April term of court. He is
charged with having murdered Morrison
while eudeavoring TO hold up the lat
ter s grocery store two months apo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
E. Nj. POLGLASE DIES
IN BUTTE, MONTANA

f. NJ. Polglase, one of the most
prominent mining men in Utah in the
early days. died in Butte, Mont. Tues
the father of Edward c. Polglase of
Salt Lake, connected with the Amcri.
can Smelling 6 Refining company.
Mr.. Polglase was a prominent and well
to.do business man in Butte for the pa ST
thirty years. His death WAS caused by
dropsy.
Besides his widow Mr.. Polglasc is sur.
vivcd by -four sons. Funeral services
will be in Butte today under the
auspices of Masonic, odd Fellows and
Woodmen lodges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
IF THIS IS youe 2 30
March %

Mars. the governing ,s,s N! IA
year MstS; Of 1914 and o. .unIus i@is ;
= fiery orbit f',ine dIstui
class strife and s'''ps
sea and land =, this httS
pesr' psaleF !ed Mediate Ions nISSpS'i id
steps. Decide no 1uist ,rI q I
until alone in the qu
thoughts. 50 many ln'
,r,ses resfs and d'u unpheavslss. s.,s ~ Il
peopIe whose m Oh scaa,ltiops
bv Mars must otssasrSssrL DC
The bIrthst9In,ss attrset
the cole col9ry ryy,bfations %nthn arg ~; e. 4
Metal WORKER pr, % 70 them
1ask. Aas "a 1'ranspOrtai iiS1 iniS%1usis
favorable rnlinsi ihe Wer.
,Iioso siies WTS WHo wish &c, to Igsgp'sris
hand autos. Al, ,,.ou attenli2
oJs viii he s,ossss ss.,,osss u'saua
Ad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
EXPENSE OF HUNT
FOR LOPEZ DISPUTED

salt Lake county and the Utah OK
Mining company probably will 51came
involved in litigation over tbe hills
rendered by the company for damages
suffered and material furnished during
the Lopez man hunt.
The company has submitted a bill
totaling $500 and the sheriff has
recommended that it be not paid. Yes.
trrday Sheriff Andrew Smith, .Ir., and
his chief deputy. Atba Williams, went
to Bingham and spent several hours
chec6ing over the material the com,
pany claims to have furnished the
county.
Upon his return the sheriff said that
Imuch OF tho material claimed TO have
been used by the county in bukhead.
ing the tunnels was still on hand in
the mine available for the company s
usc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
To Minimize Corruption.

OF course. civil service does not
eliminate human fallibility, but it
AS to the social evil. that is hard
problem. Unquestionably, the first
thing is TO protect young girls from
the. wiles that eventually make them
residents Of the underworld. Just
that is yet to be solved. Licensed
vice Is out OF the question But un-
licensed vice Is problem that is easy
to solve until you have tried It When
belief that the greatest peril lay In
the much discussed restricted district
] am not so much of that opinion
now,
Briefly. you can't reform women, or
men either, by bounding them. You
never will be able to eliminate them
Every city will surely have its natural
population of undeslrabIes and It is
not fair to chase them to other cities
It's shirleing the work. Then It Is
perilous to do anything that permits
the innocent from becoming acquaint-
ed with the sullied, The points that
must be watched at all hazards are
those where the fallen woman and
the innocent elrl or boy may meet
on common ground.
Restricted district" Is a term
that has come to be offensive II
the evil Of having vice scattered
lDTOuSNOul a. Guy COulu Do expressed
I'm two words. fear that 1t would be
more offensive still, 1t Is q question
OF controlling what you can't stop.
No one wants his boy TO go inside a
jail. but the jail Is necessary to the
control Of lawbreakers. Eliminate
them and all the police In the world
could not cope with the lawless ele-
ment. There is something of a par
allel In the situation. We recognize
the burglar by putting him In iail,
We should recognize the Iawless wom-
an by keeping her where we can lin
Il her power for evil at least
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
BEATTY AND CANNON
TO SPEAK AT SANDY

DR.. IT. b, Beatty, secretary of the
state board of health, and Hugh j..
Cannon will be the speakers at a meet.
ing of the Associated Commercial clubs
of Salt Lake county in the Sandy
opera house tomorrow evening. Women
have been especially invited to attend
the meeting 10 hear DR.. Beatty, who
will discuss sanitation problems.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
COMMENCE WORK ON
BRANSFORD FLATS

Excavation work will be started i'm
mediately. on $4,000 apartment house
to be built on the corner of First ave.
nue and North State street by W. M.
Bransford. The building permit was is.
sued yesterday. Modern in every way,
the building will be three stories In
height and of brick construction. The
construction work has been awarded TO
William Carter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
Hiscock Relaavs

Relatives Of Hollis ". ~ r.
war veteran, who arc g os
in Utah. are asked 70 n
the Old Soldiers hons ~
iIlscock, who is a men'S'
Well-McKean posi- ~, vi -
ousiy injured In q laiI ~, r.
lost all recollection ,'i o. .arl,a ~
nation concerning g,,ia fi.sScro = CO.
also be given Wilgan, s
mer building, Salt LaAe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
Mrs. Holdesby AT

Mrs. Laura 3. HGla''S9|S ,fda S|S
clerk in the educa93sT'ae. 3s'e. al 4
government cover indian oillsss Of lsslt = d
D. C.. has arrived 1n,v ~ n, icr 4
up her duties as elerM ! so,t fcr I
Government 20, Indian asep'
OF Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
Services for John A. Gray.

Funeral services for John A. Gray, who
died In Butte. Mont. March 23 Will DC
held at II o'clock this morning from the
5. NJ. Taylor funeral chapel Intermen M
VIII be I'm the City cemetery, Mr.. GRAY
was % years or age. was born in Park
City and had lived the greater part OF
Ills life in Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
For Civil Service.

Yes. civil service IN police depart
ment strikes the most sweeping and
Surest blow yet to evils and abuses
that exist IN citys peace machinery
IL gets at the root OF the difficulty In
stead Of stopping with a recounting
and treatment of symptoms. And the
root OF the difficulty is politics. With
politics to deal with, the otherwise
honest and efficient officer cannot
be honest and efficient and hold his
job lie must truclkle to the political
power that gives him his Job He Is
an agent OF political party first and
an officer OF the law second. He must
be OF he couldn't be policeman.
AS long as jobs on d police force
are within the gift of politicians, SO
long will the honor OF the depa rt-
ment be for sale and each member OF
the department a peddler Of 1t Such
q remark Is not meant to reflect
against any of tho hundreds of thou
sa nds OF good men who are working
under the old systems II Is but an
argument for them to have a chance
for recognition. Civil service takes
the premium off the qualifIca tions of
the ward heeler and places IL on ef-
ficiency as a protector of the city'S
peace. civil policeman never needs
10 wink at anything, He has but to
keep both eyes open, do his duty and
his position is unassailable. If he Is
right. he holds his job during his life
of usefulness. II he is wrong, he has
far less chance of holding on than
under the old political regime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26

Seeds-grass. garden and flower seeds
Bailey & Sons Co, 63 Il. Second So.
LAdyeTtIsement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
GROWERS IIIl
MAY HAVE H.
report That c,.,
Second West Sta,
tanned for ps,.
CITY is TO HA,|
Ordinance VIII p.
Cleanliness and p
| to Public A...

u,ss5 Mnfa reached the dt,
yeSteI ht day that the g.vrs,
whose efforts to deiea, Is
market marx ordinance wcro -.
t'1'1 OBTAINED a lease on tAs
DOCK. D,ock on Second Vest !,
planning plan to conduct ! -
OVID independent Of Il. y
thd ms rs, step, however, ~ ~
tns,;y tns ;eity from proccedin"r1 ~ .
trolled markets, @o as n,aas mum
amended ordinance p'VSaa vs1as
passed this morning "ml %
IS confident that = ,,.i..
tarm ers and producers ~
eity's public markeiss mll =
their products rathe, ~
the growers exchange siss ns,'
TO Pass Today.
The amended marLst !.
presented to the city ss CAM y
day, and laid over
passage. 1t creates
Fourth South street. H.
and Second East stra.,ss Nv
on Third South strss,
and Third West strssts q
Pioneer park. The ms,,.
open on alternate davs !.
three days in the west !.
will be operated dpr;,s
three days.
Arrangements have b,s,
the Auerbach interests |.
teams that come to ths !
ket can line up on The +
Fourth South street Il,
and county building, a E
south side, Also, they vilI
II necessary, to extend an
ner on Second East. botva'
Fourth South streets n
fronting on these stresis
the Aucrbachs.
| Under Supervision.
Both markets will be I,
der the immediate supefyj1
trol of an officer OF the h
ment, who will be dctajlsj
missioner of public afsy
Ger will have full authori
the city S regulations and
| placing or all carts and
will maintain order and "a
cral supervision TO see h
is accorded all purchasa1
ket hours will be from A
a. III. on week days, with
of Saturday, when the .
be kept open until 8 p. r,.'
| y charge Of % cents 4
imposed on all vcndors ou
this fee being applied 10
ance OF the market. A q
tween the actual produceI
own product, vendors and
merchants Is drawn In N
The producer must csry
sign on his stand or Fa{l
feet that he is q register
The peddler must mainn
sign to the effect that |
dler, and the merchant 4
wise. This is designed %
tual producer preference
who come into the mafkr
men, as 1T is presumed
public will patronize the B
ducer in preference 10 the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
WOULD PLACE POLICE
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE
Felix O'Neill, Chief of Police
of Denver, Plainly Ex-
presses His Views.
TELLS HIS EXPERIENCE
Social Evil Problem Is De-
clared to Be Both Battling
and Complex.
TELLS HIS EXPERIENCE

civil service in police affairs eimi-
mates corruption born OF politics, to an
unbelievable extent. makes for efficiency
and adds to the dignity of the badge OF a
peace officer.
1T Isn't consistent for a city to license
the sale of liquor and then arrest men
for getting intoxicated, and since I have
been In office ] have never sent man
into court on charge OF intoXication.
SO said Chief OF Police Felix O'Nelll OF
Denver during a call al police headquar-
ters last night. MIR, O'Neill Is returning
homo after visit OF a few weeks on the
coast. He Will continue his journey to-
day. In the meantime. he is getting ac-
quainted with Salt Lake as II is. MAX
ing note of the changes that have oc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
Still Optimistic.

AT headquarters tho Denver chief was
warmly greeted by officers who knew
him and knew OF him. He unaualifedly
gave his Endorsement TO civil service
methods in the policing OF q city. intro
duced a note. OF optimism into. every
thing he said, looked sober when the
question Of the social evil was raised
but found excuse TO smile again within
a minute and gave the general impress
sion that he had abandoned himself tc
enjoyment OF Salt Lakes unequaled cli-
mate.
In talking. Chief O'Neill speaks with
a geniality that Is his by right of inherl-
tance, frankness that Is convincing and
drectness OF vision that bctrays his
thirty years of experience as a peace Of
ficer, In an interview last night he said
Neither my reason nor my heart
could Justify Inc In sending r man
Into court on n charge of intoXication
when the law provides him oppor-
tunity to indulge his shortcomings. SO
we take care of such cases by send
ing them home as soon as they arc
in condition 10 be sent home and
taking the best care possible OF them
until they arc In such condition. That
Is the only consistent and humane
thing TO do, as | see it,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-11
MOTORCYCLE
CHAMPIONSHIP
AMATEUR EVENTS OF UNITED
STATES TO BE STAGED IN ST.
LOUIS. JULY 15-1e.
Much Interest Taken in Contests by
Riders OF the Entire Country
Excellent Prizes.

The amateur motorcycle champion
shirs OF the United States will be run
az 81 Louis. July Is 10 IS The Bosch
Trophy has again been donated. II
Is magnificent silver trophy over
two feet high and will be presented
10 the rider who accomplishes the
most consistent performance in the
amateur championship races which
are run during the Convention Of the
Federation OF American Motorcyclists
The winner OF the Bosch Trophy also
receives the title. National Amateur
Champion Motorcycle Rider OF Amer
lea
The awarding OF the big silver
trophy Is determined by 2 point sys-
tenn. the winner second and third
place men in each OF the champion
snip events receiving a certain num-
Der or points and at the end OF the
series. the rider who has gained the
greatest number is entitled 10 both
the trophy and the title Of Amateur
Champion The point system has
been arranged by the donors the
Bosch Magnetic Co Of New York. and
u Is so arranged that IL Is practically
necessary for the winner OF the
'ronhy 10 complete in all events
The motorcyclists OF the United
States are deeply concerned in this
great contest due 10 the fact that che
winner OF the trophy receives the
highest title tina. can he gained in
America for amateur motorcyclists
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-11
FINISH PAYING
Nst,onaI Road Through land Beyond
soe'phls IS Open to TrsveiI-
ers-PsVins Completed.

Contractors Springer and S,rinrer
have completed the paving tbropgb
the town OF Triadelphia. This work
mas been under construction for tho
past several months and has provsd
a serious handicap for travelling over
that section OF road between Fin
DroVe and West Alexander. The
paving is now finished some little dis.
lance above the town and will. with
In short time be completed as far
as Point Mills. II Is said that the
section Of road from Point Mills In
the pennsylvania state line will be-
paved as soon as the county is ahla
20 reach tnat end OF the road some
OF the residents OF that section OF
the country are OF the belief that a
good macadimized road would answer
their purpose Just as well and would
cost considerable less IL is said tbat
THIS proposition is being given serious
consideration by the county Officials
movement has been on foot for
sometime In Washington County. pa
70 nave The road between West Alley
ahder and Washington paved This is
sald 10 be one OF the worst pieces ~
ROAD IN the state OF Pennsylvania.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-11
MANY TOURISTS
GOING TO EAST
rouRlse CONDITIONS aRI IDEAL
At Tr-is TINE oF T-E SgAR.
Hoss rrssslii.a 10 ssplsiy Tssi,s tie
Place 81 RAJ are water
Trarsportstion.

Never before have touring coadi-
lions ben 10 excsllenf and promising
"a this season In NsN ErElaut and
other states where touring Il popu-
lar on account Of the beautiful scenic
and climatic fractions. the highway
authorities have given especial atfer-
lion 70 putting the turnpike roads In
good condition this season
All factors conblneo % make tour.
ing MS year more ENJOYABLE than
ever before Road maps and route
criptions for all sections OF the
country are nov available The sec.
tion maps issued BY the L ;. Geo
guides for touring a. they are on :
large scale. show all land elevations
and indicate prominent land marks
all over the country.
Men OF moderate means And the
Joys % touring open 10 them and thei-
families this year because OF the
many good cars offered IN the market
at one half price asked FOR cars sev.
erh years ago. Tire prices have
been cut since last season gasoline
has fecn reduced repeatedly this sea.
son and more moderatespriced no.
tels are catering 20 the motoris'
while the high priced hostelries no
ionaire.
Never before have so many people
had the opportunity 90 get away from
the duh business and every day AZ.
fairs an1 enjoy the refreshing beau
ties and atmosphere OF lake and sea.
shore without the discomfort OF trav.
cling in hot dusty railroad cars and
! IN crowded boats where accommoda-
tons must be engaged Sometimes
several weeks ahead.
During the past week the old Ma
tonal bike has been the thorough.
/ fare for autoists from the west 10
/ the east. Al this season OF the wear
u seems that all touring parties are
travelling 20 the cast TO spend a few
/ weeks or days along the coast OF the
! Atlantic. Many touring parties from
/ Illinois. Indiana. Ohio and Michigan
passed through the city during the
| past week Soon they will have spent
! thelr vacation in the east and will
be returning 10 their homes over one
OF tho best roads leading from the
west TO the east.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-11
STOP SPEEDING
SheriH ard County omeisis co-opera+.
ing IN Effort TO Prevent Speed.
Ing on Highways.

Tho officials ~ Ohio cou,,,. .-. a..
termined 90 put a sion to he 80
IlCe OF speeding on tho public birb.
Naye Several cases have beor 10
ported 70 the officials and many cssc.
and not few arrests made sheriff
SNeeney and a bunch Of his deputies
u,aNe Ueen Kept on the road most of
ducing tho speeding 10 "a cort,ir ~,
Lcnt ~ present u seems thai tho
penaliy Tor the ofoneo fe too r~bt
.nd does not have tho desired cg
Iect on the autOista Tho 0fcars ave
slanning another method that of cor
nhement 70 The jail for tho oTens,
,n pace OF fine n ls Thought thai
N this is done In fav c..,.. . ~
Abeed hends will take tho hint ana
either cut down their spood or bupt
oiher prce7 Tor trying OUT their ma
c1lnes Tor race track sucoH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-11
SOAP HEADLIGHTS
Touring Autoists Carry Soap 20 Din,
Headlights In Towns Where strono
Lights are Forbidden.

Touring motorists will include .
CAKE or soap In their travelling o1uin'
ment II they heed the advice Of he
huilders OF automobiles. Tourino
parties report that many ritiee
throughout the country nov have ORD.
nances requiring headlights TO he
cars not equipped with largo "a
small bulbs In the headlights an 81
Iective DINNER Is the securing soap
dampened cloth rubbed over tbc
soap and then smeared over tho be9d
ilght II enough II will frost tho gIsss
IN he headlight and dull the iilum.
g. , 10. 20 such an extent that driving
Is peImissible and a. tho same time
produces enough light for traveIing
rms can be easily rubbed on and u'iii
not scratch the glass VIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-11
SPECIAL NTAX
Parkersburs City Government Plan
ak OF $40 on Each Car -
Autolsts are Kicking.

according TO reports coming from
farkersburg. ofi'r ais OF thar place
are asking that an additional tax ~
sIo De laid on each automobile own.
g., ogtrator IN the city. The rea-
up Tor the revenue that Is lost from
IN! me CITY treasury since the closing Of
me saloons. The automobile owners
OF which there is about 400 arc
Ilaklhs strenuous kick against anv
move OF THIS kind and ir-is said will
,bniI yourselves into league Tor
taxing effect II Is said they viii
hght the proposition TO the end
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-11
MAKES PERFECT scoar

INDIANAPOLIS Ind July 10 -
o. y. Kelly ~ Chicago. ono 81 tb,
entrnnts ~ The CHICAGO Nutomobiio
'Iun In lfs interclub contest hold ro.
comfy. aided his team ~ win for The
20 Athletic club team by m,tirg !.
perfect score In bic Cole err RcyIs.
ed hgG-cs give the score 1sS 10 etc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-11

and considerable competition is assur-
ed as practically all of the prominent
amateur riders have expressed a de-
sire 10 compete for he trophy. There
are also a number Of dark horse rid
Cgs going to st Louis and probably
more holly contested series OF ma
tional amateur championship races
will he run this year at ST. Louis than
ever has been run before.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-11
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

The members Of the Wheeling No
torcycle Club are planning a Sunday
run to WASHINGTON. Pa. for tomorrow.
They will meet at the club rooms
promptly az . o'clock and start on the
run. Al Washington they will be met
by a party Of riders from Pittsburgh.
and 2 motorcycle reunion will be held
IL Is expected that a large number OF
the riders of Wheeling and vicinity
will take the run.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-11

ITO fH'NEN NI control NNnfnHHnH NOM .
iuE visited The civ water vv1rt. 49,
made Announcements f0r the rcnafr ar
the hig intake pipe on the 20 600 n0l
gallon pump some time ago the trtaks
gitafa The construction a. n r1fferfarr
Yesterday morning the big puur ura
back flushed. and the water could b.
seen huhling hiEh above the surface ID
the stream.