OCR Text |
Show " ' - THE SALT LAKE TIMES, FRIDAY KVEXL0, MAY o. 1800. 2 Assassinated, Neither t Been j Bis Mind Seriously Affected. ELEGEAFH OF TODAY. Attorney Acquitted a Client Women at the Outs-Cam-- ,Club Suggestions, Etc. - . c.6nsh:ubeeudtecovored. Heb cum!r, "hose latest work, 5 the talk aud admiration of h no pari9 Soou after the first pub- - of the opera Saint-Soo- T nd the rumor spread abroad erratic, had lost compose.,"' bis mind ana oeeu placed in a lunatic asylum. Investiga-tion showed this story to be untrue, and another one, equally sensational, was started to the effect that he bad been made away wifh by relatives, who desired to en-ter into the enjoy-ment of bis fortune. His absence fur-nished the French capital with ample gossip and food for fortnight. Then It devel-hi- d luring a quietly taken advantage of , rights to hfe, liberty and the Jkappiness" to retire to a small iliac where he could carry on hn uninterrupted and undisturbed. I0 .k r that Saint-8aon- s had gone craay ticularly absurd in view of the roll-er, written by him recently to his iillet, the librettist of "Ascanlo, w a French seaside resort: . ierv very pretty American women mils.' I can foreeee the day when women m iuo wuwu be no pretty America. One understands why Je have no need of art." t can also understand that a man displaying such excellent common utterances need never fear incar-- u a luustic asylum for cause. . ' LITERARY LIGHTS. ' The first poet laureate was J0h Kay. in the reign of Edward IV. One of the perqut-site- s of the office was $500 a year. Murat Halstead has been writing for the papers continuously for forty years. He is one of the hardest workers in the profession. Andrew Lang and Rider Haggard have written a novel in collaboration, which is called "The World's Desire," and has for its hero Ulyssei Archduchess Valerie, youngest daughter of the emperor and empress of Austria, is a rival of Carmen Sylva, queen of Roumania, as a royal poetess. Henri Rochefort still refuses to take rooms In Loudon except from week to week, and will not learn the English language; he re-ceives very few callers, aud passes his even-ings playing dominoes with a friend, M. Coureau, with half a crown a game as the ktake. M. de Cassagnao is formidable because of the skill with which he wields the throe ter-rible weapons tongue, pen and sword. He Is a man of powerful stature, dark skinned, dark eyed, aud wearing his mass of jet black hair brushed straight back from his forehead. He speaks with a lisping cadence peculiar to southern France. Sir Edwiu Arnoid says of Walt Whitman: "1 think he is the handsomest old man I ever saw, with the head of Jupiter and strength In every feature; I had a pleasant interview, sitting for a long time face to face, with his hand on my knee and my hand on his; I am more than ever convinced that he is oue of the greatest of American writers, for bis poetry is wonderful!" Marion Crawford is pictured as follows: "He is over six feet in height, with broad shoulders, small feet and a large head, the i latter being well covered with a profusion of brown hair; a beard of the same conceals the lower part of his face; a fine hut rather large mouth is partially hidden by a mustache of the same hue as his lieard; his teeth are hand-some and his smile exceedingly sweet." David Christie Murray, the novelist, is a little above the medium height, but looks older than his years, which are not quite 43; he has a sparse brown beard plentifully streaked with gray, and the most sympathetic of manners; lie began his literary life ns a reporter, and having gone through the Russo-Turkis-war, abandoned journalism for fic-tion, to which he has since contributed many readable volumes. SALT LAKE CITY. Sights and Scenes in and Around the Intermountain Metropolis. PLACES OF INTEEEST TO VISITORS. A GUIDE TO THE TOURIST. Useful Information for the Investor, the Home-Seek- er and the Visitor. Salt Lake's Location, Attractions and Climate. (iarfleld Beach and Other Summer Betorta The city of Salt Lake has a fame whicU reaches around the world. " The population Is about fio.OOO, and is Increasing at a rapid rat. It Is situated at the base of the Wasatch mountains In a lovely valley, rich In agricul-tural resources and Is eighteen miles distant tram Great Salt Lake. Its elevation above sea level Is 4.3SO feet. There are many points of Interest to visitors In the city and near It. Here are some of them : The Temple. This magnificent cream-whit- e granite struc-ture was berun April (i. ISM. It is lOUrJOO feet, the walls are 100 feet high, aud the towers.when completed, will bo sou feet in height. Over Jrt.MO.OdO have been expended on the Temple. and It Is now nearing completion. In the same square with the temple is the s building called The Tabernacle. Here are held the services of the Mormon church, and these are attended every Sunday by Immense eonirregatloiiH of people. Iiotn Mormon and Gentile. The structure is oval in shape, seventy-liv- feet high and SWxIM) feet In length and breadth. It has a seating rapa-city of i&uui people, and here may be heard what la claimed to be the finest organ In the world. Paul oue sang In the tabernacle, and demonstrated that Its acoustic powers are very tine. The Gardo House, or Amelia Palace, was built by nrigham Young who willed that It should be the residence of his favorite wife. Amelia Folsom Young, but since his death It has lieen used as the official residence of dignitaries of the church. Ilrlgham Young's Residences, known as the and the Lion House soolHtlons. These sre situated in what was once Hrlhnm Young's domain, all of which has pawned into other hands, save the large lot in which t Ilrlgham Young's firave. This can be reached by pasRing through the Eagle (Jute, an archway In the old mud wall which at onetlnieenconipassed Biigham's pri-vate property. One or two of the prophet's wives renosc beside his last restlun place. A slab of granite rovers the grave and there Is --pace left near by for the graves of his other wives. Ilenerot Museum. This Institution is situated on South Tempie street, dlrertlv opposite Temple square. 11 contains a large number of Interesting curios-ities, chiefly pertaining to the early history of Utah. It Is well worth a visit. I'ronpect Hill with its lookout tower commands a splendid view of the city and Its surroundings. TheTltlihiR Hullding possesses Interest as being the general depot for tuxes collected by the Mormon church from Its disciples. Liberty Park, In the southeastern portion of the city is a beautiful resort and can be reached by rapid transit trains. The Chamber of Commerce, on Second South street. Is visited by those who take an Interest 111 the commercial standing of the cttv. There are several large cases specimens of Utah's mineralogy which attract much attention. The Ornd Opera House, on Second South street. Is under able manage-ment and is handsomely and comfortably tilted up. Some of the best talent in the coun-try is constantly passing between the Atlantic alid the Paclllc. and Salt Laka City is always marie a stopping place for performances, either the opera house or the. Kelt Lake Theater being selected. This latter place of amuse-ment was built hv Brlgbam Young over thirty years ago. It Is a large and beautiful temple and Is comfortably arranged. Assembly Hall, near the temple, is used in winter for worship bv the Mormons, the tabernacle being too large to admit of proper heating. Assembly hall Is I'lixilH feet, and cost 1.t0.u. The celling Is dec-orated with churc h pictures, among them the Angel Moroni disclosing the hltllngplace of the golden plates to Joseph Smith. The Kata'.orlum is a large .Ircular bathing house, the center of which under a glass roof, is a swimming pool. The water is brought in pipes from Heck's Hot Springs. There are also a large number of bathrooms. Klertrio Street Cars connect with every point of unrest in the cltv' The system is new aud the appointments good. Rapid transit Is assured. Camp Douglas, three miles east of the city and over Wteet above It. Is beautifully laid out iu the midst of lawns and orchards, and the. barracks and houses of the omeers are built of store. Ihe post commands a wMe view of the city and beyond where CJrent Salt Lake lies like molten silver at the foot of the western mountains. Beck's Hot Springs are In the northern part of the city about three miles from the business cntr. They issue from the base of the mountains, and are regarded as , a valuable aid ia esss of lteumatism. dyspepsia and scrofula The waters are used both and externally, and there Is aii excellent bath house and iwessary appointments for the comfort of patients. The Warm Sulphur Springs arc between the Hot Springs aDd the city, about one mile from the posto-tice- . There is a g.sxl hotel and comfortable bith house in conuec-- t on with the springs, aud they can be reached by street railway. The Mountains are unsurpassed in magnificent canyons, and aMoTst a dozen of tho granilest are w.thln of the city. These Invite the tourist to speu" days, weeks or months among their w Id rocosse;-- . to tish, to hunt, to scale the e.ksandi-UlKes.aii- to g.ther wild flower, v the springs, beneiith tne swdeof iimbra'.'eoiis pines. Big (Jut ton wo od ranven should be seen by every touri.-- t Here are lake Mary and Martha from which fows the turbulent Cottonwood r;ver; and mountains are lakes m. the manrte FbVucc and Lillian. Besides these are Parley s. Emigration, and City Creek canons, all extremely picturesque and delightfully romantic. Pleasant Drives in scores around the outskirts of the ?i?y" along the quiet country roads and dividing meadows of r rh thro ugh the lanes St uniicr the branches of trefs lv "bi of the wild e t d A are caiiKhtof snow.covered 3ri Fort IMuglas. aud then a mile further on to the mouth Emlsrration canvon isnioostf Wihtrul It wax hero that the slirht vast exvanse of faalt Lake .alley sua dJn burstlnupon them, cm the Mth ol July, iH1' The Great Salt Lake. think " says F.rneKt InnTsol!, "few pcr-,n- i wonderfully. -- tranKely Sautlfuf th" inland how sea Is." and PM9"t Hunsets Hhil Kobluson has said: "Where he l not seen sunts. by land Europe and Amerl-a- . and where .T, i slv l have ever wen more w.mderous more 'lertrlfjlna; efferts than, n he SSnt on the (ret Salt Lak of Utah.' Salt akTls beautiful a sheet of water U I as anywhere. The waves are a briKht blue mind and as thev dance on its siirfiw-- it woSS b. hard to ell whioh color prevail;, t u dotted with )autlfl Islands, and It ihe finest salt water hathln in the world. Garfield Bearh w within easy distance of the city, beini? but Hehteen mlies of a ride by train. Her-- s foiird everv lurnrv and comfort for dip ii the things nc-esar- v the mvswrlous sea. and atooal, for the comfort of the Inner m;in. cafe affords enjoyable meat- - at reasonable irires and row boats are to be had for a quiet --nufr on the waters wUrhjrw.H a romantic visitor. The manaei-men- t of "aommition,. at mr BcW: Herh s tinder the direction of the Lnlou Pacific Rail-way company, as is that at Lake rark tinder the supwviiilon of tbe RIoGrande West-er- a is north of the - ty. anmit hf war"between Salt Lake and ORden. and is by visitors, it i similar m StractlTeness to Garfield, and is well worthy a visit. " gr SALT LAKE CONSTRUCTION Sj ! B& f ;STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING . RSKi I Bv our gravity avMrm f hraiinff wt avoi.l any per- - fX I copti.lde thn watiT. it being (.r awl . L" oxer Hoi air funi.i.v are at t. tain, w lnl' we tan nlvvavs u:ir.mtvv thai a tt.'am or h" SSr-iT-'? water apiMialiK mt in by in ll work In mil.! w$t& weather ul a hot water lieut- -r rati regulate.! to a niiclv. while, will. sinmaer luv, contt'i'it tan I ' rm r, vmvtl itiroushout thrt home on tlu colilc-- t iUy. Hv tin !J Sij avtetii economy of eoal. ininiiuum of alteitliou, ami free- - ' ' tdrnj from iluiil'U .lirl. "'"tesspence" --:THE -:- - SPENCE -:- - HEATER:- - HOT WATER HEATER. Can ,c al our store k.km at jg fit FIRST EAST ST. SALT LAKE CITT TO AT--T PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST. WEST, NORTH and SOUTH AT THE CITY TICKET OFFICE. Passenger Trains Arriva and Lei rill'M tllK NoltTM. Allmtl.- - KaM Mall Pin k llv I'Ub i. Northern Ul H ni Atlnnitv ! .s M Hm I'lirilunit anil Untie Kt.nl Mull J iiip.m. t MOVI THIt HOI-I-Mllfor. 1 Ksnrem Ill 10 am. .I.ih KttMVM "' Union Pacific SVSTICM. MOUNTAIN' DIVISION- - The Only l.li" rmiiuf th Vntl HiU UerUnU Mill. IMrw-- t ruti-n- l'"trt twwii all l"tnu North " t, NEW TIME CARD . March 2, 1390. TO CHIBUL DISTRICT. iTe'atSiltUUCItj'aitollowJ: i i.oijii. doKtM Allantie Vl.-- Altault--an.- l I i ih i Nutthi-r- . tom. ' I iam. I i.nl Hiw I'.rk l M v f..rtUii.l aud l'u" .iitw- ' V !' l. .l Kpre 10 1 p M. IiOIMU "t"tW. Jn.hKtprr.. VwJS Through Ml,..d,b,ll Hunday, J to . Through J'V T. ! t E 2 " ". ,.," ' I ,,!!!' MKnl flllr KS'pm Mixed, v ...,.. . . in '" .. .. . tim ' . a on in " "salt Xjako) Je VT.catom SDlsittlct , lurer Trains leave Hal. Uk. .(ally i (It Hnu.U) I f- -r Imnmu. Hil,-- r fllr. tor.. etc.. at I; lit a. iii. Kcl urnlug. arriving al nt. . . . cQTOiriviirtrr - The l.lmll-- il M..H." leaving t.g.e ... . m l .'T"'"!.? iw.u'JuT. Z r, ..K'hl.ai.-.- r HavCar. Portland ! IH.H": Pilllmin I ', ,1 1 l!u Train will."rr Pa boidnig.-ilbe- i Pirt or H t.d . U-- I JT V. PARKER, C. F. RESSEGUIE, , Asst. Cen'l Pauenger Agent. . Cenertl Mwmf n i r i i iiV-- " itti i Keep Your Eye on 'TIMES' The Salt Lake Daily Times IS NOW AN 8-Pa- ge Paper. THE TIMES PUBLISHES THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES & ALL THE LATEST City and Territorial Hews. THE TIMES is printed from S'ere?type Plates, on a Goss Perfecting Press, costing $10,000, and capable of turning out 10,000 copies of an 8-pa-ge Paper per hour. THE TIMES IS A METROPOLITAN DAILY NEWSPAPER IN EVERY RESPECT. IT IS PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, EX-CEPT SUNDAY, AT 4 O'CLOCK. THE TIMES is tlc Paper of the People, It is opposed to Monopoly and Extortion, but its Policy shall be to treat every-body fairly. THE TIMES WILL ALWAYS ADVOCATE Till MATERIAL INTERESTS OF SALT LAKE AMD UTAH. IT IS BACKED BY CAP-ITA- L, RUN BY ENERGY, SAND-WICHED WITH BRAINS, AND IS ' SUCCESS FROM THE START, Take the Times for a Month on e Trial Trip, and you will never want to be without it. It is a Sure Cure for the Blues. Keep Your Eye on T! TIMES' F. Auerbach & Bro. ' On Account of overstock and lack of room for proper display. wt: ci--x A SIQLVLSALIi Dress Goods and Silks It will i.uv rcrv Imlv to imii li. r wr" .lr.- -. " if nut jus, nyw In 11. .1I of Hi in- - M y wvel I iuu.y nu-t.'- . Ml ilu do ncr Brd"r WtMilcn hulllnm alrj ' oil d" d, htyllsM'UlaM'.rirrKnUrprl.f. ; il dS lJoodUandrsW.l0rlnctm,' Jrfr " l'M 2 a a e 5 $ 55 Ellin Silks s.LkHlks, SllKN.gfi h I St At sPecial Sae' r 7l s- - ?5 3 u a j. - & ., i $ ' 5 J p U - a 2 f-- 'H MWwu'llliu-knrwi'iMlu- reiuble m- -. - X OS 4B; J Sl'Vll IfflMl "7 7' "A 2 Jrl c ( north tuvt ' m .0..u-- - 2 v, .13 h 1 d - ln.l,m nir., I.. g- - g i. j G '.a5g r'i'lViiyAI, mi::llrl"l,s-.rr.Uir,- , '? 2 3 liliB I u.t"'r Kruiv In nw r- - 2,y D-- J .5 - 2 , MV.-IH- . w.'l-- . O S i 2 CO s H 7 m n,.re. Hr,mlf, .;., ! , iKf"r s..l j J 5 9. - s - M. '"" ? ? 4 3 OUR NOTION DEPARTMENT Offers 3 Lots of Far Silk Fringf, new colon, it 40c, J0, 30c JUST BUF PRICE f Carpets, Linotav Oil Cloths, 'Window Shades, Portieres, Curtains, Rags, etc, ail of this Spring's Importation. Ktylcxand Prlrw ore Sure t. Attract Krerj Cuntouipr. YAn V.. 'rt, urtin an-- ! Wh.rl. r. anl twenty otln-- r bt make, of Ulic and Chil.lri',,1, .U' and aa-- l Mij't'r, .& lowest iill.' . Kv. ry pair warrauk I , rt..m .rrihln ir Jf r.,.jt. ..ills " j ljutifnl mi (irlr in i boys and Children's Jersey ani Cassimere Sails. Kiss Pauls, in Kills 1 man I Co., Br , 'mt iu Tm Im toa ..,! we kiv and I'. V tlt UA Certs' Four-in-Han- d. Latest and Mot StylUh. at 50o cJch; you pay $1 for the .am. good,; only two to each Customer. Established Twenty-si- x Years in the Same Block. 'iR Auekkacii & Buo. THE EARTH'S MONEY. The German government treasure amounts to 130,000,000 in gold. The associated banks of New York city bold 78,200,000 in gold. Other American banks hold f1 ,000,000 in silver and 'J,800,000 in gold. The bank of Holland contains 30,400,000 iu silver and $5,600,000 in gold. The banks of France hold $309,400,000 in silver and $'.54,(100,000 in gold. The Italian government treasure amounts to $a,400,000 in silver and $',0,rj00,000 in gold. The Russian government treasure amounts to $2,400,000 iu silver and $JO,000,000 in gold. The American (United States) treasury amounts to $318,009,000 iu silver and 0 in gold. The Bank of Spain holds $2.'i,C0O,0O0 in sil-ver and $20,400,000 iu gold, and the flank of Norway holds $13,400,000 in gold. The German Imperial bank holds $5S,000,-00- 0 in silver and $27,000,000 in gold, and the German note banks contain $1,000,000 in silver and $10,000,000 in gold. The Bank of Portugal holds $5,600,000 in gold; the Bank of Sweden holds $1,000,000 in silver and $4,800,000 In gold, and the Swedish national banks hold $4,800,000 in silver and $11,800,000 in gold. The Bank of England contains $S9,O0O,O0O In gold ; the Scottish banks of issue, $25.000,01 in gold; the Irish banks of issue, $1(1.1)00,000 in gold and other banks in Great Britain hold $40,000,000 in gold., The Italian note batiks hold $0,000,000 in silver and $;i!!,C0Q,000 iu gold; the Itulian National bank holds $3,200,000 in silver aud $35,600,000 in gold; ami the Belgian National bank holds $7,000,000 in silver and $13,000,-00- 0 in gold. The Swiss banks of issue contain $4,800,-00- 0 in silver and $11,800,000 in gold; the Grecian National bank contains S0O0.O03 in gold; the Bank of Algiers contains $.".,300,-00- 0 in silver and $3,400,000 In gold; and the Bank o Roumania holds $0,400,000 iu silver. The Bank of Denmark holds $15,000,000 iu gold; the Bank of Russia $800,000 in silver and $1(18,200,000 in gold, and the Austro-Kunjraria-n bank S4.C00.IX10 in silver and in gold. The total in silver dollar? amounts to $701 ,2(),(K0, and in gold to The Independent. TELEGRAPH OF TODAY. - mt Fast Sending Tournament and th. Others tit Follow, phy is a different thing today from ss a little more than fifty years ago lessor Morse flatbed that first mos-- r the wires "What hath God " The expert of half a century ild find the "plug" of the present potior. Iu fact, the old timer would i! more at home in a modern tele- - AXI) NEW TIME W8TKPMEKJT3. ivsrnaller figures represent the present lander; the large figure the old Morse . 1 ice than would a taker of dnguerreo-- i photograph gallery. Methods, sy all have changed marvelously pars, . lie next half century of progress will egraphy no one can tell. It may rele- - the pifjeOu hole for back number in-o- r it may simplify the art so that who can read and write may send nessages to the most distant climes. the moment, just after tho close of York city fast sending tournament, other contests arranged for early New Orleans and in Canada, oue not t is slightly puzzled to surmise along sfurther improvement can be made. York tourney displayed in use the disnees of the day, with the liest "omen operators of the east manip-In- n instruments. The dash and ex.-ii-which they rattled oil tho test ins equaled only by tho accuracy tility with which Mr. Taltavall, the "took" them. Both the senders and marlo records which it will be the nmbition of those who engage in ; contests elsewhere to equal, and, surpass. But they will have to do :1 work if they get ahead of the fade by the first prize man, B. R. Jr., of Hartford, Conu. wnd and winning trial a specta-- "He nodded to the tinier, and bis ra to flutter like the wing of a fly. n was so rapid that its outlines Tiuy blue sparks flew from of contact lietween the key and the The rattle of- - the sounders became s one tmbroken sound. The city ' watched the countryman's quiver-wit- h envy. The audience burst into the judges announced that Pol-u- t IMU words in five minutes." Uwyer Cleared His Client, ' nt death at San Diego, Cal., of vn Annan, a noted criminal law-'"a-brings to mind a sensational ' coun room of which he was the cen--' me years ago. A prisoner he de- - charged with killing several of poisoned biscuits. Soma fliitsand cakes supposed to contain 'Ji'Mietits were offered by the state after expert witnesses had sworn Warned poison. During Mr. Van to tbe jury on behalf of his emonstrate 08 practically as possi- -' of his assertion that the food lie picked up and devoured i' of the biscuits. The audience !a ll0rw, but the lawyer kept 10,1 when ho s:it down an hour later Bellas before he made his novel prisoner wns acquitted. HINTS TO- - TEACHERS., Discipline with tho eye as far as possible. Elevate the tone of mental work a triflo each day. Elevate the moral tone of the class in every recitation. Leave as little room to luck in class work as possible. Effective expression is not receiving the at-tention it demands. The individuality of the pupil should be generally preserved. The best educational principles apply to the teaching of any subject. Attempt nothing in which the chances are against its accomplishment. School work should heighten appreciation of the beautiful as well as of tho true. So focus your teaching that the children for a thing about as soon shall see the reason as they know the fact. To discipline is to disciple. This is a highly suggestive i thought, and ought both to soften discipline and make it more effective. In teaching principles and processes deal with facts and figures so simple and wel known that nothing shall distract the pupils mmds from the principle or ptwess.-Jo- u.r-ual of Education, THE LATEST IN JEWELS. eift that will be appreciated is a. gold Jul bolder repwwatiasc a laira ter.n.s racquet holding a silver ball. attractive jewel is a but very smtllS horseshoeail, slightly bent and set with emeralds and diamonds. in the center of a A large brilliant set shows to good ad-vantage black onyx ace of spades when mouuted as a scarf pin. A locket of dull gold representing a cross isntlythowork of Italian art.flcers. the . ornament is beveled gla through which can be seen a hand painted miniature on ivory. arrow over four inches m .engto A prnfLly studded with diamonds of Psi presented as p.ercmg a TaTge sapphire in a heart shaped mounting, n. nrivebut beautiful tace l-ers' Weekly. "." Nolc, Women at Odds. " 1 that Mrs. Kendal, the Eng-- , and Adelina PutU, the opera ; ienus. At any rate thev ;"aisli talk about each other while M?' Kltuess the following: Savs J- Kendal makes a trade mark of arit'l,"'1 is "'"SU'arly without wo-y- - Replies the latter : "I wish Jn 11,0 Pwor ot Mme- - Patti to mark of hergoodnets. What atl or Mme. Snooks or anyone uo with my being a good womanr "R'ltiui, to Camera Clubs. " raitur photography is being ,' " t excellent use. The various of the kingdom are engaged in Saphic 8urveys of their generations, therefore, f'hat England looked like untfbntnry. The idea does not foradoption in America. . Maud and Harry., with deep "Maud," said the young man, "you have long possessed my tenderness, he-- L Do not refuse my hand!" moment at bis lovely girl looked a baud and, in a low, tremulous, pas-- Tribune. 4 .. Convert. CV' n,ees, I dinks de vorld need not righd. I hope you nieesi -I- ndeed I- . 1th." ".fa per- - -- i 'ikW the way wealtB ,s dis" ni'-'- young men poor, and 'except gouty wtfswers and on-JJ- ew yorfe Weeklr. I U Opinion at the CrBaJ""- - health journal ana theAxw all , a(S the best and most whok-som- e SSTof the ordinary New England coun- - doughnut is the hole. The hrge. the rnr Dtuni Anunali. U,. sun- - ami we our new gixMf. j"t arrited l.v h I rain loa. lot. . au.l lake i look fory.j |