OCR Text |
Show res on son TUB m DEFEAT 11 LOCALS office her thi morning. The Glorloua Fourth" wae signal- ized In the home of Mr. and Mr. Joseph Mack, 2613 Washington avenue, bp THE BALT LAKE PROFESSIONAL V TEAM RF AIR OGDFN the appearance of a fine boy. SCORE OF 12 TO 4. Funeral services over the remain of Abraham Chadwick will be held today Tha Hama Taam Put Up an Interest-inat 2 p. m. at the North Ogden meeting Gams foe tha Pacific house. Nationals. DIED LelUa Cantwell, daughter of Mra. Emellne Cantwell, passed away this evening at 6:15 p. m. at the famstreet. ily residence 1164 Twenty-fiftRemains will be shipped to Logan for Interment Friday evening by Undertaker Lindquist. h DIED West Weber, Phi. F. Douglass at 5:30, July 5th. of pneumonia Bora May Id, 1856. at Ogden. Leaves a wife and ten children. Funeral will be announced later. J. W. Abbott, of the government lic road department, arrived la the elty late yesterday afternoon and was taken through the canyon by Commissioner Wilson. Mr. Abbott recently published an article upon the canyon road in which he said tt was the finest mountain rotd In the United States, He fated yesterday that was still hla opinion of tha beautiful drive. The condition of the Injured people of the explosion at Glenwood Park was unchanged yesterday. The date of th Inquest la the matter of Inquiring Into the Glenaood explosion has not been set yet, hut will probably he held tomorrow. Commlmlooer Wilson leaves this morning to start the work upon th state road, between Weber coounty and Rich county, for which an appropriation of 11,000 wae mad by the legit tare last year. of Twepty-flft- h The street with eaphaltum wae edtamenced yesterday afternoon by Contractor Mo ran. X g Father Gimlin's bunch of hall toaser defeated the locals at the Glenwood Park baseball grounds yasterday afternoon by the nrore of 12 to 4. Those who went out expecting to see an Interesting game were not disappointed, although It had ant spectacular features, which characterised Sunday's game. Tha locals were evidently a little nervoue at the beginning of the game and before they had found their bend the Salt Lakers crossed bve men over the home plate. Better would have been done by both teams bad tha outfield been In good condition, as It waa when a ball wae truck out there, the fielder was compelled to run through water ankle deep to get it The vlalton were strong with the tick end got sixteen bite, eight off Bhurtllff end eight off Mortroeen. They used all three of their pitchers tad tha home boys pounded them quite freely all over the field, hut the balls went hlgH and usually fell Into tha visitors' hands. Several wild throws were made hy both teaaia. Tho kn elt made tha mistake two or fhrae time of throwing to second and third with two men out. Several wild thrown over basemen's heads let In two or three run. Taking Into consideration the fact that tha Balt Taken are professionals In tha Parlfle National League. Ogden played a good game. Ons of the feature of the game waa a long running catch of n foul ball by Clark, first baseman for the vtritora. The next game on tha local diamond will bo next Sunday, July 16th, between th Park City Miners and tha Ogden team. There is considerable rivalry between theee two teams and the game ought to be a good ona In the exhibition game played at Park City, the Miner wer defeated hy Ogden, but In the two preceding league games tha local Suffered defeat. Following la the detailed account of out-fieldi- pub- I Shanghneaey, assistant superintendent of the Southern Pacific in in from Sparks, Nev for a few days Mr. tad Mrs. Jamee Toni seek and 'daughter Irene left last night for the 8L Louis fair. Mra Edward Wethoimer and two eons of Pins Bluff. Ark., Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra. Abe Kuhn, for a few weeks Mr. and Mra. B. M. Whit Lake are Ogden visitors of Sett emramsm Max Ottenheimer, the popular travella In the city for a few ing salesman, days. ' N. X Kessler, She genial representative of Betnla Bag company of Omaha la Jn the city. I. G. Plnnock of England look In the eights of the rlty yesterday, and left for the Yellowstone Park last night. Mina Fnlontha Nnthall, nr more fam- iliarly known as "Our Teddy," returned Sunday front Balt lake City after a very pleasant two weeks visit While In Hell lake she was the guest of Mins K. Evana Ogden REED HOTEL 60610110 6 4 nummary: Baeea on halls Taylor, hits Therketts. MulMuller. Two-bas- e ler, Olmlln. Hit hy pitcher Weed. 2. Struck out A. t'lark, Wessier. Peisnld, The following ere the arrivals at tha (herketta, S; Henry. Delmaa. Rruyetle. Reed hotel for the last twenty-fou- r Fhnrillff. R; off Meredith. Hlta-- Off hours: Mortensen, 8: off Meredith. 0; off EaMr. and Mra. B. M. White, Salt rth, I; off Tlfua. S. Stolen haSen Muller. Glmlln. I. Attendance. lake; Geo. P. Tracy, Denver; X E. Flynn. lav I, las Angeles; E. T. Stewart, BOA. Time of game, 1:20. Umpire, Max Ottenheimer, Balt lake; B. K. Johnses. Loeb,' New York; C. B. Miller, ChiCARD OF THANKS. cago; N. X Keister, Omaha; Hy Flehchlowltt, BL laula; W. IX Bur geaa. City; I. G. Plnnock. England; To th Southern Pacific employees: F.O. Sullivan, 8U Louie; Mra. V. K. We wish to thank you. one and all, for the sympathy and beautiful floral Shipley, City. piece which you tendered at the TWO CARS DESTROYED BY FIRE death of our father. WM. NUTHAIJU GKO. NUTHALL. In a Freight Train, Near Corinne, HARRY NUTHALL. Twa Refrigerator Cara Are Destroyed. GORXANS HEWS i A couple of refrigerator care were burned on the Southern 1 rifle, Tuesday night at Corine. The fire, which le supposed to have been started by chemicals In the car, was discovered a short distance west of the town, the train was hurried to the water tank at Corinne, but It was found to be empty, Continued from Page 1.) atonal declaration to the several states, subject only io the final Judgment of the Supreme court of the United States." The financial plank la brief, being In full ss follows: The Democratic party congratnlatci the country upon the vindication of the Democratic contention for an Increased volume of rest or metallic money In a manner acceptable hy the Democrats, by the addition to the world's stork of money metals of two billion dollars In gold within eight years, from which these United States have been able to obtain $700,000,000 thereby doubling their slock of standard money, raining their per capita from $23 to $.10 and contributing to the advent of Industry which could not otherwise have been attained. The fart that this result, has been reached by no action of government but by the action of God. through His main Instrumeni silly of discovery. Invention and industry, does not lessen our gratification. On the tariff and trusts this deilara-tlo- n Is made: 'We realize that, under the domination of the corporation Interest and mighty and dangerous trusts and monopolies which control the policies nd shape the legislation of the Republican party relief to the masses of the people from lbs glaring ineniiMlSty and gross Injustice of our existing tariff Is absolutely hopeless and that only under the relentless pressure of Democrat le triumph can any Improvement whatever be obtained. With a Democratic president and house of representatives, our party can and will take the vigorous initiative toward the prompt, effective and Just relief which the existing Industrial situation of th country Imperal iveir de- and the burning car together with another, which had caught on fire, were cut out and put on aide track. Both ran were entirely destroyed. It la reported that owing to a slight sink" on the cut-of- f the freight train was sent over the main line. No details of tbs matter were obtainable. FUNERALS OF CLENWOOD EXPLOSION VICTIMS Both Will Be at Held Today Oclock. 2 The funeral service over the remains of Mlsa Charlotte Clark, one of the victim of the Glenwood explosion. will be held at the Warren meet- inghouse this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The funeral cur! rue will leave Lindquist' Undertakiug Parlors, in this city, at 14 a. m. and proceed to Warren. SHl'PE FUNERAL. The funeral services over the re- mains of Daniel Shupe. who met his death Monday In the explosion at Glenwood park, will be held at the Third Ward meeting house this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The remains may le viewed at the home of Mr. John Gay. 21J1 Adams avenue, on data of funeral from 9 a. m. to 12 p. m. Friends invited. The rasket will be closed to the public at 1 2 : .10 prompt. The funeral cortege will form at the house at 1:30 p. m . to go to Ibe mands. Inerment will take place ai "It Is pledged o this wise and benefithe city cemetery. Undertakers Ijir-ki- n cent policy." A Son bare charge of the funeral It wilt revise the tnrlff In a conservaarrangements. tive spirit of fairness to all Intercut. The member of the Wels-Club anxious purpose will be to Jrj-- . and the tnerchan'e will attend the ser-ic- laeIt with stub a due rrear.j la a body. Iolr and capital involved in f,. ,j, in r e o-- EXAMINE! dustrial entsfprtsas as to promote their heal'by growth and to carefully guard against the Infliction of Injury upon industries established by abrupt and radical measures. Rut odious ar.d powerful monopolies may expert reduction of tha excessive rates under which they have been enabled to extoit oppressive tribute from tae people. And tha illseal combinations of trusts which within the last few years under the Republican tariff have grown so great sad txhh.h in unlawful restraining of legitimate trade, have crushed honest competition, must he tripped of the power which they have VISITORS Park H. Cook. traveling freight scent of tho Hsrrtmaa dm, hu returned from a month' trip over th Oregon Short Line and Southern Pacific, where he ha been looking after the wool shipment. Ho will be on deck at hla HOUSING so abused. A general promise for the correction of abuses ta made, and under tha head of executive dictation le this paragsph: V call public attention of to tha repeals and unpardonable dtrtatioa of President Roosevslt to both branches We denounce his flagrant encroachments upon their rightful powers and Independence, and. while amax-s-d at the subserviency of a Republican senate and a Republican house of representatives to his order and usurpation. we declare that hla outncratle Invasion of their freedom deserves and should receive the Indignant rebuke and condemnation of tho people." The committee on resolutions at 7 o'clock and Senator Daniel announced the appointment of a subcommittee to prepare a platform for submission to tbs full committee, as of congress. follows: Messrs. Daniel. Virginia; Hill, New Williams. York; Bryan, Nebraska; Mississippi; Patton. Pennsylvania; Dubois. Idaho: Cable, Illinois; Poe, Mary- ' t'TA OGEES, T HCESDAYJI03NIN G, V JULY a vots of 18 to 18. Tbs committee thes unanimously elected Charles Walah of Iowa, serreetary of th national commit lee ss permanent secretary of the convention. A11 other officers of the temporary organization were mad permanent and the committee adjourned under the Impression that ita labors were ended. Several members went to th exposition grounds and others dispersed, so that a quorum could not be found n hour later. When Senator Bailey was Informed of bis election he announced at ones that ha could not accept as he desired to be on the floor when me platform Is under discussion. He is ex parted to combat any attempt from tho Bryan forces to inject Into the platform plea as which do not meet the approval of the cemmittee. Senator Bailey argued that the chairman ship should be given to Mr. Clark and a committee consisting of William F. Sheemaa and P. H. McCarren of ths New York delegation, called upon him at the southern hotel and made the tender. Mr. mrk answered that ha was engaged to put ths name of Senator Cockrell in nomination for the Presidency and therefore would have to be on the floor during the convenand tion. He waa urged to finally agreed t send a delegation to Senator Cockrell to the effoct that tha place had been offered to him. If Cockrell makes no objection, Mr. Clark will accept. In view of th certainty that Parker will be nominated, tt la believed that Cockrell will aak his name be withdrawn. - PADDEN LED THE CHEERING. St. Louis, July 1 It wna learned tonight that th mra who was ejected from th convention today, and who gave hii name as Tim Murphy of St I .ouls. wm no other than Mike" Pad-de- n of New York, from Congressman Tim D. Sullivans district. Padden claims that he wm only leading th A number of suggestions from persons not connected with tha committee rheering and that Sergeant-at-Arm- s were received, among them being the Martin had no business to interfere. following from Senator Bacon of GeorFILIPINOS AND PRESIDENCY. gia: That, with the view to tho encourBt. Louis, July I. Ths rules comagement of American ahlpifing and tha restoration of the American flag upon mittee. by a rots of 28 to 6, derided not vote for canthe high aeas, wa favor that upon nil to abrogate the articles brought or Imported into the didate In the convention and rejected United States from foreign countries in a proposition for a majority. The committee, by a unanimous vote, American-bui- lt ships and under Amort-ca- n to th convenregistry, upon which dutlen are re- decided to recommend from Porto Rico quired to be paid, classified rebates of tion that tha delegates such duties shall be allowed, of not leea be allowed to vot& A proposal that than 8 nor more than 10 per cent of tha tha sams privilege be given to ths delegates from the PhlllpiflnM wm defeat ante. Tha full committee thee entered ed. IS to IS, The committee applauded upon the consideration of the labor the remark that ths Democrats hoped to am ths Filipinos sleeting their own qneattnn In connection with the followwhile Porto Rico wm Indising plank presented by ex Governor president, solubly birand to the United States. Thomas of Colorado: Constitutional grounds are violated whenever the humblest cltlxen Is de- PARKER AFFECTS INDIFFERENCE!. nied the right to labor, acquire and enEaopua, N. Y.. July I. Judge Parker joy property or reside where inclination may determine. Any denial there- recently declined an offer by a teleof hy Individuals. organisations or gov- graph company, to set up n special wire ernment ehnnld be summarily rebnked to hla home to furnish him with new from the convention t 8t. Lout. The and punished. "Freedom of speech and of lie press company thereupon arranged to pine are essential safeguards of civil liberty an extra operator at Eaopua and today and the Invasion of either cannot be a large number of telegram wa received for the judge, presumably to ton severely punished. "We denounce the Inflicting of pun- keep him Informed m to the developishments without due process of law ments of the situation. He did not reand deny the right of any executive to main at home to receive them however, Hudson disregard or suspend any constitutional going for a drive along-th- e privileges or ndiltatlnn. Obedience to with several Mends the laws and respect for their requireThe full committee at 6:45 p. m. ments are alike th auprame duty of adjourned until 2 p. nx. tomorrow, the rltlscn end the ruler. In session. The military mnat always remain leaving the Tha adjourned at subordinate to the civil power and be used only to support and maintain law. 12:45 a. m. until 1p.m. tomorrow. We unqualifiedly condemn the employment of the summary banishment VERMONT HONORARY DEGREES. of the rlflaen without trial or for the control of elections." Burlington, VL, July 6. Among the lie urged In strong terms the adop- honorary degree conferred at the antion of the plank and referred at length nual commencement of Vermont unito the labor trouble In Colorado, say- versity were the following: Doctor of law, Justice J. D. Brewer ing that tha acceptance of the proposition would do much to render Colo- of the United State Supreme oourt; Leslie M. Shew, secretary of the treasrado safely Democratic. He was replied to hy Mr. McMahon of ury; doctor of letters, Lucius Bigelow, Ohio, who said that while the adoption Portland, Ora of this plank might do much to secure the labor vote, tt probably would have TORNADO WIPES OUT PORT. the effect of depriving the party of The of employers. having the support San Francisco, July 6, Private adlabor question was then temporarily vices received by cable report that laid aside In order to listen to a plea the port of Champerlco, in Guatefrom Senator Tillman for a strong mala wm almost if not wholly deplank In support of the principle of stroyed Tuesday by a cyclone. Dewhite eupremary In the south. He de- tails are lacking, bat the few words nounced the plank on this subject In received by wire Indicate that the the platform submitted hy Mr. Will-lam- a landing facilities have been swept and said. away, and In such an event, the buildIf we are to have a declaration at ings Mhore must have suffered considall, let ue have one that means some- erably. It le not believed that the nambr-pambthing and not s weak-kneeport will he able to receive or ship flimsy thing Ilka that in the goods for the next two months. Williams platform. were representThe FILIPINOS BARRED FROM HIGH ed hy Ira D. Hnwarth of the University SCHOOLS. ot Chicago. They asked fur the Insertion of the following plank: Iioulsvllle. Ky July The afhts Wa accept the great truth of the board has Instructed the high school Declaration of Independence ss princihoard to inform four Filipino student! ples ot Justice, llmlteu to no time, place who applied for admission to the Duor rare of men. To hold a foreign peo- pont Manual Training High school that ple in subjugation in unjust, undemo- their color debar them from the privl aubseretve of our legea of the public schools. When thr cratic. national Ideals and a menace to our request that the Filipino bays be al own rights and Institution. The re- lowed free admittance to the action tention of the Philippines In a relation wm presented to the board. Dr. R. E. of subjection to the United States is Galvin Inquired tt Klllplnoa are not ne wrong In principle and an unnecessary groes. Professor Mark Mid he had in burden and peril. Wa should treat the vestigated the law a to the separatlor Filipinos as we treated the Cubans. We of races In the schools and found ths therefore demand an Immediate and the word colored'' applied to negroe: definite pledge of speedy Independence Indans and other brown races. for theee islands and Insist that the United States government direct its HURRICANE O A U8EJL DEATH AND best efforts to the earliest possible fulDAMAGE!. filment of such pledges Tbs equal suffraglsta were representTrlnbliit, Colo.. July j. A hurricane ed by Mrs. Priscilla Harkstaff of New tonight caused ths death of Luis Luclo, York, Miss Kate 61. Gordon of New Orfive years old. and destroyed much leans and Mrs. Ixuilse Worth of St. pmjierty. A number of buildings were I .ouls. They inkd for a declaration wrecked. Roofs were torn from other In favor of the recognition of their The buildings and trees uprooted. sex. storm was general and much damage The committee was asked to consider to troii was caused. the question of a shlpnlnk plank by F. 8. Pendleton of New York, wbo spoke RECORD PRICE. in behalf of a plank lie presented, which is as ollows: 8. Seven hundred Chicago, "The Democratic party the tradi- range lambsJuly wrrn sold today on ths tional friend of American shipping-pled- ges Chicago market for $7.40 per hundred itself to the rehabilitation of liounds. This Is tha price ever the American merchantmen through paid for western grasshighest lambs, the prediscriminating duties and tonnage du- vious record being $6.90. paid In July, ties. the rollcy of the fathers and of the 1901, at Chicago. The lambs sold togreat leaders of the Democratic party, day were shipped from Ellenburg under which the flag of the United Warh., and averaged 63 pound a head. States filled the ports and was a freseas of the world quent sight npon the In all the years of Democratic a wend -snry. while its disappearance and the deplorable decline of that one great SLOCUM INQUIRY RE8UMED. and powerful Interest has been continuous under Republican administraNew York. Julv 6. The federal tion." grand Jury today resumed luvesti- gating the General Slocum dlsas- PERMANENT CHAIRMANSHIP NOT ter. and the consequent loss of WANTED. life. Assistant Harriet At tor- in- th ney Wise directed ?t. Louis July f. Senator .T. W. quirt. With (wo exceptions a'l Bailee (,r Texas, and Representative the witnesses summoned for to- Champ Clark of Missouri, have both day had been beard by the roron- declined o accept the permanent er's Jury. . The loeaf board of i hairmsnebip of the Democratic natisteamboat Inspector also began onal cnn ent Ion. When the committee investigation into the burning of on permanent organization met Senator th Bkieum today. ftailey nr, it Mr. Clark were put in iiiatiiin and tie former wa?. e'.ertel by land: Sblrsley, Indiana, and Darla, West Virginia. Senator Newlandn made a plea for a fuller representation of the Irrigation Interests and by unanimous consent bis name waa added to the two-thir- SHOOTS HIS FIANCEE Bols Man Murder Widow Quarrel, and Escapes. 1951 . Sixth Five and a half Dandelion won; Broadcloth. Dreamer, third. Time, 1;07 RACES i Jr Chicago, Julv $. Harlem BL Louis, July 8. Fair grounds sumFirst rare Six furlonga: mary: pr7 won: Van Nesa, seoond; First race Six furlongs: Bab won; era 5. 1:15 Time. third. Second Mate, second; March lone, Second Mils: Tancred wenthird. Tima, 1:2L of India, second; J. Green.)! paror Second Four and a half furlongs: third. Tim. 1:42 5. Lucy Griffin won; ifpila Lee, second; Third Mile and an eighth-Roya- l Leila Hunter, third. Tima, :69 4. won; Miss Crawford.' it??! Slater Lillian Third One mils: Horatius, third. Time, 1:55 won; Preakneu, second; Alice TurFourth Six furlongs: Tokaion ner. third. Tims, 1:50 4. , Action, second; A. D. Gibson, ik Fourth Six furlongs, handicap: won; Commodore, second; Time, 1:11 5. Fifth Five fnrionge: Miss Tn Burler. third. Time, 1:19 Fifth One mile: Jerry Hunt won; CTgnr Lighter, second; The Mist tW GMlighter, second; Orient, third. Time, Tima 1:91 5. 1:69. Sixth Milt: Falernlsn won: Decoration Moore, second; Scotsman, thlid. Ti--D t Sixth Six furlongs: T won; Howling Dervish, second; Worth- 1:44 5. ington, third. Time, 1:21 -- a Seattle, July 6. Results: New York, July 6. Brighton Beach Four race a and half Pint summary: furlon, Reliable Laura Phillips won; Carobum, ! ' First nee Six furlongs: third. Blark. Time. :55 j. wen; Honlton, second; Auditor, third. George Second Five and a half furlonn-Bel- l Time. 1:13. Dora L., Reed; Second steeplechase, Provo, third. Time, 1:08second; Handicap, Fu manat won; about two miles: Third Five furlongs: Black Death, second; Conover, third. won; Black Cloud, second; AlgsisHt Aau, third Time, 4:80. Time, 1:0L Third Mon tank stakes, six furlonga: Fourth Mile: Huapelewon; Hear, Long Order won; Water Cure, second; Clay, second; Uppercut, third. Tin, Pasadena, third. Time, 1:14 5. 1:41 3. Fourth Teat handicap, mile: Her-ml- a Fifth Seven furlonga: Red Tip wo,. won; Beldame, second; Dainty, Conejo. second; Box Elder, third. Tlaq third. Time, 1:39. 1;1L Sixth Mile and fifty yards: Im Fifth Mile and a furlong: Glisten won; Palm Reader, second; Palm won; Illowaho. second; J. Y. Kirir third. Time, 1:44 5. Bearer, third. Time- 1:54 5. j After 1-- - Boise, Idaho, July 6. Mra. Alice Mitchell, a widow, wm fatally shot tonight by Bert Hayward. They wer engaged. Hayward accused her of intending to break off with him and leave the city. He walked up to where ah wm sitting on th door step this evening and after quarreliag with her, drew a revolver and fired three shot. One grazed her shoulder anfl two passed through her body from the back. Hayward escaped towards the river and has not been found. 2-- 5. 1-- Cojv-perfie- ld 4-- 1-- 4. 3-- 3-- 4. ao-aul-- President of Tsllurlde Local Union la Met on Street and Summarily Marched From Town. TeMuride, Cola, July 6. Five unione ists were deported tonight from Thomby the civil authorities. as Nelson, President of the local Miner's Union, wm met on the street by City Marshal Guyer and Deputy Sheriff Runnels who escorted him to the edge of the dty and told him to keep going and never return to Tellurlde. Tel-lurid- 4-- 3-- 2-- FIVE MORE UNIONISTS DEPORTED 1-- 2. 1-- 1-- 1-- 4-- - Great July Sale IN ALL SUMMER ds -- .7, GOODS Clean Sweep of Odds and Ends Sweeping Out WASH GOODS at Cost and Less Remarkable Sale of Shirt Waist Suits One Broad Sweep & of a11 ,Mslin wear 5ndef THOMAS 25c Waist Sets 15c Umbrellas 50 new styles up to $1.85, your pick $1.50 d, Shirt Waists In white, slightly soiled, up to $2.50 goods, loves & Mi..S silk and Liale,' vorth up to 0c and selling : at 19c .xtra special aluea up to J0c for 93c Tissues The best quality, 33 Inches wide, 25c goo4fi, J2c Cuts in Prices Ribbons Shetland Floss cream $1.00 regular, White and 15c yd. on seasonabl: goods. Pearl Buttons Dos. on card 2 Dos. on card balcony ta the rear. Thf we will make into a special department for wrappers and skirts. During this general change and shifting of stock we will make some big Light and DRY. GOODS 4a J9c 87c Outing Flannel 20c grade 9c. French Dip, 35c, now time to supply your wants ta l-- 2 Pomp Combs This is an opportune 12 c 7C Look the list over, there is money in it for you if you heed what we Taifeta Silk for dressy suits, 80c grade, SAY-- . 57c Sheets Dress Combs Best 25c grade, now for J9c Remnants Dont overlook this item It's attractive- And there are many other good things not. mentioned dark, grade, heavy quality. 6bc grade, 9-- 4 Black Goods 53c ta neat open work, stripes, dots and lacy effects for Bo cool dark sensible dresszs. $1.25 grade $1.50 grade 2ic quality now. grade I5c quality now 25c quality now A big selection Spreads i2c of 25 9-- c. $1-5- cer per on off TRUNKS patterns. CpKSXSSKSESSa and SUX CASES |