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Show MM WtiNU i wi'MiWW.i'1, 4im sMmmSMn iMhMmmi Mt'irflMM I I mu applutuce are performing wonders and aon inventive minds will o hap ness the electric fluid to the bands of steel over which millions are whirled iu palace cars, that this subtle lore will prove g check on the mas ta the rab. Train approaching within danger distance will have the sir automatically applied and the puffing will be brought ( a atsndstllll. This la aot a stretch of the fancy, but such achievements are being worked out and already patents have been for, giving exclusive rights to the inventor of mechanical appliances that will make possible the automatic stopping of trains about to eollfce. THE EXAMINER Pukiiancd Every Day in the Year by Tba SunaarS Publishing Company. ea-gin- I ATE8 SUBSCRIPTION Dullverod hr Carrur ia Ooa Suaday Mora- Eaauuaer, per aoaik.. Tie Ug ... tiiLgi oaylw City, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Tba Kaaaitw la east hr awit euuuU at C$aua. pet yaar. .86 At iaaat (vuury, la advaace.. 611 lb d AN EMPIRE RULED BY A RAIL- ROAD. FEARLESS anb INDEPENDENT. UMftiACf In n MiMbtjr mi H IP puHaat tat aa Tba aaa aa aaav. equei aa JavarUHt yaaiab. It wo uauuaud aaS an- - aaa laaaaa aammua ta tba give i..rwtaiAaa a.a Wlu ba racalvM praaaatod la laaguaga vaat baoara wait ba bat tba trua a puauatod la JuU. All latbera aad eaiawuaiiia'taai signed by baa da vUl b ylaaaA or aaaaaaad aaaua. throws la 'Aa wests haaaoL Tba brav. waa sever bldaa bablad aa aaaML Daa't aab tba Kdl nayaaaibla far what you wa aabawad af. aa au aaajaeia iaA-ntm- an unail waM oaafar a by Uhratig Ibis aflta. of tailor to ncir? Tba Baamlaar bafara Bubaorlbara wT. Tba lualaw aaa ba foaad aa aala by tba insayandant Newa Ca. Salt Laha City. Oa aS UraaSb Uataa laaTlag Ogdaa oa Tba Saatbara Paella Hallway. Tba Ualaa NaMa Railway, aad Short Ltaa Railway. Tba Drag T-- npatreaa will oaafar a favor oa tba awaagawaat by to tbia oMaa wbaaavar they fall to Sad tba yayan at tba daalg-aatad ylaea d "let ua see you do it!' Tbe evmiMny uf adventurers did it, but they did it ta ignorance. They built tbalr Amt line through some of the poorest fanning country, and. rebelling at Ibis, asked for the privilege of selecting lands outside of the covenanted belt of twenty miles from tba railway track. They got choice lands all over tba Northwest for nothing. They have sold It In rivers as I nans at two, three, five, nix, seven dollars an noiw, take It or leave it, and would ralhar you left it, for next year tt will go up and up again In price. Today the Canadian Pacific railway la building nineteen new branches, spending six million dollars for ralla, seven f millions for rolling snack. and Once more the eountry ha a outgmwn all prophecy. Tba crops threaten to swamp all transportation. one-hal- PROSPERITY OF 190S. Tba yroayarlty of IMS la now ta No year baa eg naiad It ta ladua-tria-l activity aad In beuateoua yield of tba fruit of tba oartb. Capital tut, roerrtiaat, proto! ooal a msa, farnar, labor r all hare o t the good thing you rad from tbo bora of yleaty. But tbaae yearn of dullneaa and anxiety back ta the ninetlee- - heap ak-laWhaa (ball wo rotura? Some of d flnanclera any net ar, oar but otbera heap on predicting a panto aad a terrible (lump. Fire year more of good tlmea will giro every ona opportunity to piwrida against 'a reaction. MUlkma will not look forward ta tba dull period. They will remain Improvident aad apead aa they go. They win aufar, but at away more win ba prepared fur tba depression. Thera ta arary aaeurance that thU eoaatry will experience at iaaat flva e yoaia aioro af proapartty, and It la for bo will a averted that panto longer period of yearn. There are aev-erreasons for this. In the poet tbo United 8atea baa baea a debtor aa r Hon. When Biropens nation felt the ptwch of poverty, Untied Stales aenuri-Ur- n ware newt back for' redemption, aad ta tbo Aral aUgaa of stagnation la tba vaorid'a tadiidriaa, tbia country waa the 11 rat to bear tba burden In a Saaaatal way. Buropa called oa New York, aad Nww York made demands on tbo West, and la a very abort time there waa aa uaeaainaea created that iarolvad banker, merrhant, ' former and laborer, for all were made to atnig-- , gla to pay up. Now It la different. During the last eight years tbia countryman bad a favorable balance of trade of five billion dollar. That credit baa established us as bo laager debtor but as creditor. And 1a that period tbo West has become financially Independent of 1h Bast, co that today this country no longer carries upon Its shoulder the obligations of Europe, but la economically master of the situation. New York can ignore London aad the West can raise a haughty head at New York. This all goes to guarantee a reign of prosperity for year to ra-via- par-tabe- best-poute- - .Not even the Canadian Pacific railway, blggat wad shrewdest monopoly since the Hudson's Bay comp ay, knew what It was getting twenty years ago. U looked only at the map, and the map placed tba apea of the Ureal American Desert about where Battle-forla today. They rata,- - as goud wheal as ever grew frem two huadred miles north of Hattkdord as far south as tbo high plains of Texaa. The Canadian Pacific railway got from au Ignorant and skeptical government twenty five milllaaa In cash, twenty-fiv- e million acres of land, certain completed railway lines in the east and otb.Now," era upon tbe Pacific slope. said the Imperial and the colonial to the company of adventurers of the Csamllaa Pacific railway, . .WHEN FISH DONT BITE. . We who claim to represent the highest fishing aspirations are sometimes inclined to complain on days when the flh refuse to bite. Thera can ba no worse exhibition than this of on entire misconception of a wise We arrangement for our benefit. should always remember I hat we have about ua on every aide Ihousanda of thoae who claim meinbvreRIp In the fishing fraternity, becauoe, in a way. (hoy love to fish when the fish bite and only than. These are contented only when capture la constant, aad thrlr only conception of the pleasure of fishing resta upon iinlnlerrjpted slaughter. If we retire t for a moment upon the oonefquetii ?n of turning on' these up army ot flahermrn 1: on fish that would Lite every day and every hour, we shall sea how nlrely the ririsaltudea of fishing havo been adjusted. From Grover Cleveland's uew b.ok, "Flailing and Shooting Sketches." EXAMINER: Before Sailing for Europe (ha ager Opana Hia Heart. OGDEN, CTAII, Tl'Ert'AV, JANTAKY 1, 1S07. panied by Crwiov a far a Reno. The latter tried in vam to land the n.strb tor Fri.-oIt was mo lay?, my so'J ws given and j It went tu GoUf.eiJ. Nelson followed a ftw da.. later, aer filling oiue theatrical engagements b.m. For that were already booked two weeks llie Fiiaco pres umaercUul-lbranded the cuuUt as a fake; in fact. K.aJe little T It. and the ;oriea were indignantly ileni-- d by noth sides, the re Mil; being that it beCiiuie the best adveriLed pngi-ii- ic affair ever held In this country, when one runsid-si- s that Fits aud Corbett hauled. for less than ill. two. while Nelson" an tiaus drew close to $70,000 in Nevada. "As to Nelson's future movements. I have him booked up with theatrical engagements for aa Indefinite time, and you can depend on It that Joe Can will be his neat oppouent "Much has been said and written ta reference to tbe weight question of a second match. If the match is ever fought the same weighr as the men scaled at their last engagement will prevail. Cana can make that notch easily la that dry, high altitude. "As au evidence Nelson scaled 1!4 easily there, while It would be life aad deaih lu bnve him make It on the aea level. Gan must to given credit for He ha being a shrewd proposition. been claiming alnce the battle that he had urh a bard time making the weight. The truth, and positive truth, la that Jne Gan did not rvea take a run ua the road for two days before the battle. I will take my oath to thle fact, aa 1 had a man at hla quarters for the last week of training, whu did nothing else but tab the colored man's movements. Knowing that a fighter trained like this the last few days of his training, ran any one familiar with tbo game give credence to the report that It was a difficulty to make the lightweight limit Gena, realising ths coming Mteouater. la trying ta get a price against himself by again claiming to have to accept K'olan'a terms that cry that waa raised so often. "Now a word to some of those who have been on the other side of the fence, criticising my actions 1a refer: ence lo What I have done In the past I will do again, and try to obtain for Nelson every little advantage I can get, the same aa the real estate dealer, who will try to get as much for hla property aa he can. When Nelson battles It In for a purse that amounts to a great deal of money, and the same amount uf care mutt be exercised tu get the big end of It as In any other business. 1 don't wish any one to be misinformed. Nelson la In the business for the coin. The sport end of It conics after the money, and the bigger the end Nelson receives, my bank roll is also enlarged, and why should I nut try to get all I ran? Do you know anyone that would not?" TELLS OF NELSON S FIGHT. 1 I WOIJMN'G Man- o. Before be sailed for England. I (tv days ago, Billy NwUn gave out for the the interesting circumfirst ua stance connected with the match lug uf Battling Neisr.a and Joe tlaus, for the now fa 31011 fight at Goldfield. While rustics up at Sail Lake, reading the papers, just prior to my trip to San Francisco as ( had already given my promise to Eddie (irany that 1 would match Xsjmu against Gsns. the contest to rake place heror hla club, providing ihe Inducement were equal to waat I cuuld secure lsshei- - la glancing over a number of dailies, I happened tu run across a Goldfield Issue. The heading that caught my eve waa "Will Wager fii.OOu that Jack Cliffuid Can beat Nelson." 1 had heard considerate about this camp and also read where the Goldfield club had offered Jimmy Brtlt and Terry McGovern a liu.ciMi purse, aud It read that negotiations were on to bring off ib uaieh at some future date. At Lhla time 1 had no Idea of fighting Xeleua 1a the desert country, especially Gau. I knew Jack Clifford very well, a he had fought before my club in Bane, on several occa-lo- n. and really knew that the hauler could easily dispose of him. If a pure would ho put up with ihe side JAit. I was satisfied to let the Guns match lay I could get It at my oan lime. aver, So 1 wired a measage to the Goldlield Nelson will meet ) .putt lug edtiia : Clifford for the aide hot and a puree." Back came an answer: 'Tarty will uot put up a side bet." About aa hour after. while-N'ela- on and 1 were dining la the hotel, another wire from there read: Will give you flb.OUO purse for a finish contest with liana," signed Tex Rickard. Passing the telegram to Nelson, 1 added: "Here Is some guy looking for oine cheap advertising," and did not give It serlpua consideration. After a couple of hours' delay another telegram reached me from Rickard urging an answer. la reply I answered: "Can get more than that la Frisco." He wired back, Will give you twenty thousand." My telegram were seat collect, aad paid, so 1 began tu give the queries some thought, and Inquired from different well known sporting men In Salt Lake If they knew Rickard. None ever beard of him; and still another wire came and finally I anawered: Will expect more than twenty thousand for Nelson's rad. Jf you want Nelson thirty tbuuaaud la my lowest figure. ' The message waa hardly sent when a r'Ply waa fashed back: "Will give you for a match with thirty thousand Cans." During lhla series of the hen Francisco clubs haJ sent two men to meet me at Salt Lake. Eddie Graney and Morris Levy. Neither of throe parties would up to this PROBLEMS IN PEDAGOGY. time post a purse, and our negotiations were ended. Julian RIbert has an article In the I wired Rickard my acceptance, and. last Issue of tbe new Bpanlah quarter sent mn transportailnn expenses, ly. Culture Espanola, which, if It reand I proceeded to Goldlield accom ceives the attention It deserves, must r y match-making- Inter-raange- e et people thinking. The article is entitled "ConJlcione de lo pedagoglro." and the "coudiriunu," a stated by the as practical v author, are o nu:i:e.---u- s to dispense with .o pedagogisu." Stili. leunuf-A- i he 1. Juand utilitarian lian Ribera is a prophet who should be listened to. If not Implicitly obeyed. Without attempting a systematic discussion of the problem involved, I n should like to surge?! almost at a few of the problems which ihi remarkable article states or suggest, la pedagogy aa art with a science at its foundation, or la it only a species of opportunism which should merely stand by and occasionally smooth out a difficulty, humbly consciuuqof the fact that all The motive force must come ftom the learned? ta other words can the teacher think for tbe pupil, or must the pupil do hla own thinking? Is not the conventional relation at pupil and teacher a palpably artificial one. nn Irksome ligament which wears fearfully on both? Why, if this la not true, do so many children who love to learn hate school, and why are most teachers, especially moat women teacher, tick, crabbed and eynioal? Has the modern method of substituting a ghastly lmitatica of play for work, and of feeding the pupil predlgested knowledge, helped matters much? Why, then, did a rebellious kindergarten pupil recently announce tkat the wanted io get into the first grade at mice, because she waa to tired of having to play all ihe time, and wauted to learn something? Why should children learn to count, read and write before they can understand the neceMlty and object uf such processes, and years before they have any practical use for them? Ia not building brldgee the only way ot learning how to build bridges, and ia not dealing with people the only way of learning how to influence people? Why should a man who knows hu'w to do things himself wane hia time telling other people how to do them, especially aa It ia futile to tell another penum bow to do things? How much Influence would Napoleon have wielded If be had been a profeaor of military tac'lcs Instead of a practical strategist? Finally, would it nut be better for the world if there were lesa teaching and more learning? R. T. House ta The ran-dui- THE DRAWING TOR THE th' kitchen, an into ih parlor we gn, all over th' louse, stbrlkin' high or low. no held barred, nn blows foul. It s what H. gan calls ih' struggle Fr go on while existence, an' Itll a'wa-.-- Princess Louise Doll and Boggy s there's a dollar in th' wurruld, a woman, or a ribbon to wear in our costs. We've f i got ton tvrything else but poundin th' man undher ua. or kneeia' th' man on top iv u- -. whin . suddenly we hear a voice: Gintlemt-nginGemea, not before th chlldher.' 'An we get up an brush th' dust off our clothes an' shake hands, pretindin' it waa all fun. Th' kids have come in. "Thats what Chris'iuas la for. Bnt Fr that wan twenty-fou- r houra, whin there's a white flag up. an th worst lnimy I have, or th worst frlnd, cud come within stones throw iv me without fear, wed die iv --AT- AT SHAWS Bargain Store Hin-niss- y. Resulted as follows: Ne. No. No. No. No. A VEILED ATTACK ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Believers in Christian Science, says Bouton Globe, and especlallv fhoee who have an abiding admiration for lts founder, Mr. Eddy, will not enjoy reading The Mother Light" (D. Appleton k Co.), a novel ot about $00 pages, written anonymously, in which the religion of the Christian Scientist, from the point of view of an unbeliever, is "shown up. There isn't n word about Mri. Eddy in the book, and the words Ckristlaa Science do not occur, but any reader understands from the first that, while these specific references are cleverly avoided, the religion and the leader are on the grill. There is a love plot, and the woman In the case ia young and beautiful. She acta as the "Mother light, after the real Mother Light dies at the age of eighty-ninhaving had a doctor in her last hours. The docbeloved substitute la the by young tor, who has not seen the light, and. murdered by one of the ia alnuwt faithful apostle of the faith because he lovea the woman, and because ahe lovea him and is sorely tempted to give up her position as chief disseminator of the Mother light. aasai-iiIn the end the would-b- e drowns himself, and the doctor loses his beloved, as she dings to the faith. As the book says in lie final pages, the doctor Is left, "a rock ot reason alone In an ocean of delusion." One "MR. DOOLEY" ON "THE CHRIST- can almost pick out the leaders in the MAS SPIRIT. Christian Bclence movement iff today from the characters In the novel. No From the American Magaxlne for De- open ridicule appears in its pages, but cember. the reader readily undentanda that "Christmas cornea but wanat a year the work isn't written with the idea an they aint an nr other time like it. nf converting anybody to Christian All th rest iv th year, flak days an Science. feast day, holy days an' unholy days, A VALID REASON. all th' wurruld 1a lit a clinch. A gran' raulln' match ia going on ta Ivry corner lv th' clvlllied wurruld. We're all Touriat Thia seems to be a pretty in n tangle flghtln', quarrelln, robbln, live town. Native Yen. worse luck! plunderin', or niurdhrin, accordin' to our tastes. I thrust no man. No, I Tourist Why do you say worse won't go that far. I'll say 1 pretind luck?" Native I'm the undertaker. PhilaIvry man ia honest, an' I believe none In that way 1 keep me delphia Pres. lv thlm ar-r.7 frinda an nave me money. Nobody thruata me. Down th' stair, through WANT ADS YIELD BIG RESULTS. S2S2 1 2. S ....29 95 1287 4. .....2741 5 2744 No. C No. 7 No., B No. 8 No. 10 $171 1i 2685 1723 244 'As advertised, five daya will be allowed for each number In rotation to claim tbe prise, and If not claimed ia that time It will then make the succeeding number the prise winner until all ten have been exhausted. No. has until January i to secure ths prise. the NEGROES MAKE A PROTEST. Jim Crow Cara and Diafranchla.mnt In tha South. Now York, Dm. $1. From the pu. lpits of the negro churches there read yesterday a proclamation luurd under the auepteea of the council, ot which Bishop Alexander Walters Is. president, and Dr. L. G. Jordan la secretary, urging negroe. to assemble tomorrow ta the churchra and other meeting places to celebrate tbe forty-thir- d anniversary of the U-- . nance of tha Emancipation proclamation. Tbe call .tale.: "Wo should tell of our material profreea, aa la shown by tho accumulation of personal aad real property to tbe amount of more than $ 1,000,00m.-000- . We should proclaim to the world our educational progreaa! tell how we hare eliminated more than SO per cent of our Illiteracy, and we should cry aloud against tho Injustices that are being perpetrated agalroit ua by 'Jim Crow' car and disenfranchisement lawn in tha South. Wo should let the world know what an Injustice has been done the race by the dismissal and condemnation of Innocent negro eoldiera without proceae of law men whu hara fought forty yean la defense of the flag and for the honor of the country. "Let ua apeak of our wrongs until they are righted." MOST CAREFUL' e, n Mistress Are you careful. Kora? New Servant YU, mum. OTre fallen 8 hundred tolmea arid an arrumful av dishes and I've nlver broken a bone. Illustrated Bits loe PLEASANTRIES. poa-afhl- come. RAILROAD WRECKS. The terrible wreck on the Baltimore k Ohio railroad, one of the beat equipped railroads tn the United Staten, proves that even the block signal service cannot overcome the liability to error on the part of train cress. A heavy fog prevailed and the engineer claims ha could aot eee the signal tower lights. A cautious enginei-- r would have stopped hla train until he kal learned whether the signals were warning him of another train on that block, but be was not of that careful make-uHe dashed ahead and "took chance, just aa he had, no doubt, taken a risk many tiroes before and bis recklessness cost many lives and untold suffering. The block algnal Is a safeguard that hat prevented many wrecks, inn. must ba improved upon. Ten year from now the engineer will not lie the sola manipulator of the throttle. Klectrie- - AFTER Bohhi sawmill ta operation. Record. -- ITilladolphla Raplelgh I aw would nevah maw-Tfor money, doncher know, tocausa I -- aw don't weally seed It. Mlaa Caustlqua If you aver marry, I aup pose H will be for brains. Chicago Dally Newa. y "Why don't yen got boom body to Indorse your policy?" naked the politick! ally. "My friend, anawered Senator Sorghum, so long as you ran get all the endorsements you want on your notes, policies don't make such a lot of difference." Washington Star. 01J man AlHngham seems to have high opinion of hla daughter." "Yea, ha'a almost foolish on the subject. I ones heard him any that any titled foreigner who ranked below a duke ought to be glad to get her without any bonus whatever. Chicago Record-Herald- . THEY ROBBED A TRAIN. Than Fulled the Emergency Card and Escaped. Our Entire Line of Ladies Coats Will be Sold at Half Price KIND OSCAR'S CONDITION. Stockholm, Dec. Si- .- King Oscar did not pass a good night. A bulletin leaned by hla physicians this morning says hla sleep la disturbed an. I that hla temperature I about the same. Hla condition otherwise U unchanged. RECEIVER OUSTED. J. M'.ibile, Dec. SI. K, I Danlxler, who ,. fVwey anil were recently appointed receivers of the Mobile. Jackson S Kansas City railroad, wen ousted today from pocidon of the property by an order Issued from I hi1 chancery rouri. The old management, which ousted Wednesday night last. again assumed charge. LADIES wna ha SUITS Which have been selling; at 50 per cent discount,, will be soli during this sale at the following low prices: 3.65 did sell They Ya., Dec. fit. Near Va, on the Sea Board Air line early this morning the puseeiurers In the sleeper of a bain, out of Richmond. were held up and robbed of about fKOfl beeldea Jewelry. The robbers. two In number, got on at Richmond a passengers and one remained ta the day roach while tbe other went through the sleeper. The Pullman conductor, while attempting to arrea' the man robbing the passengers, waa shot through the arm. The man then pulled the emergency brake curd. Mopped the train and. with his confederate, escaped to the woods. 6.85 at 12.50 to 35.00. 9.35 EVEIVY SHIRT in the store will be sold at a great reduction, but we make special mention of the line which wc will sell for 1.25 to 4.5 O. They did se 1 for 1 .75 to 7.50. Special Values in Underskirts At 98c to 5.00 CLOAKS WAISTS Ladies', Misses and Children's Coals, Jackets and Capes You will find aU these waists to be extra value, but we are a little overstocked and must reduce the line; in order to do this we make price the special inducement 3.25 Brilliantine Waists for 1.98 Ladies' Silk and Silk Velvet Waists, were 5.00 and 6.00, all go at 2.98 All Wool Shirt Waist Suits were 9.50 to 12 00, Anniversary Sale Price 7.50 SPECIAL Silk Kimonos, long ones, Jap, patterns, very pretty, were 6.50, Ann.vcriary Sale Price Others from 65 c to 3.50 2.35 There are about 300 cloaks in this lot, all on one table and are aU good, but the style is a little off. Misses' Coats which did sell for 6.50 to to 10.50, all new styles and fcood qualities, 10 14 years of age. Anniversary Sale Price 485 Misses and Children's Coats 6 to years of age, all good ones both in quality and style, did seU at 4.50 to 6.50, Anniversary 10 Sale 3.85 Then we are closing out the famous Duplex Special Line of Furs 450 Outing Flannel Night Gowns Adjustable Skirt, which sells everywh:rc at 4j00 and 5.00, Anniversary Sale Price 2.90 and Collarettes, did seU from 5.00 to 20.00 your choice during this sale 2.90 DRESS GOODS TABLE DAMASK SHOES 65c 40 inch All Wool Dress Goods, fancy weaves and mixtures Anniversary Sale Half Bleach Damask, regular 75c Anniversary Sale Price 52c Satin Finish Bleach Damask, 92c quality Anniversary Sale Price 77c 60 inch Oil Boiled Turkey Red Damask, 50c quality Anniversary Sabs Price 39c Ladies Shoes, in all sizes, heavy and fight soles good quality Anniversary Sale Price Price 37c 29c 36 inch Wool Dress Goods, Mohair, figures and iancy mixtures Anniversary Sale Price 19c 1 5c Double Fold Figured Dress Goods Anniversary Sale Price 11 30c All Wool Tricot Suiting, all colors Anniversary Sale Price 19c 1.0046 inch AU Wool Su'ting, fancy mixtures Anniversary Sate Price 68c 3.25 and 3.50 59 inch Bearskin and Fancy Plush Cloaking -- Anniversary Sale Price 2.35 1-- after severe 70 inch 2c Underwear and Hosiery 35c at 25c for ladies, regular 1.25 grade for 1.49 Children's Heavy Kangaroo and Box Calf, and Kid Shoes, were 1.25, Sale price 95c Every Pair of Men's Shoes, from 3.00 to 3.50, go during this safe at 2.65 Ladies' Fleeced Lined Hose Special A Urge line of Ladies' Underwear, in Wool and Fleeced Lined, both vest and pants, at 25c 89c Lion Brand Shirts The best in the world, were grade, aU go 1.25 to 1.50 at 85c j c" I Brake Richmond, strain use Emulsion, It builds up and holds up the strength of man and woman, girl and boy. It is the most wonderful food-toniin the world. I FOR 25 years we haves been selling good, reliable merchandise to the people of Weber County, and have always tried to give them good values for their money. We always try to tell the truth when we advertise a sate of any kind, and we think by giving the people a square deal for 25 years that we have gained the confidence of thousands of people who are now our regular customers. Notice the way the prices are cut on all merchandise, not only old stock but the new. 1 a very severe illness or mental Scott Het Beautiful! Exquisite! voice has matchless timbre. Slobba-Timbe- rT It sounds tu me like a whole' ALL DRUOCUTfl Me. AND glAO O O o o |