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Show f' 12 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1892. JBos' nnb Girls' Corner. and some duty was done in each hour of the day. Being very fond of old mechanical thi'nes, the first clock was made for him (1370). When it was brought into his pres-ence and examined he could no nud no fault with it, yet if he told the makers it was perfect he thought he would lose the nsmc of being wise, and this he did not care to do." "But, mamma, tou are not telling me about the four I's," said Bessie. "Do not get impatient, I am coming to it," the motnsr quietly answered. Then, continuing', she said: "As the kia looked upon the white face, where the hours were marked iu black Roman letters, the hour of four, which was marked IV. caught his eye. Here wai a chance to show his people that he was indeed very wise. So he said to the makers: 'The fourth hour is inccrrectly marked, you must erase IV., and put instead four I's.' The makers told him of his error, but tb3 kin would uct see it. Of course the kind's order was obeyed and the four I were substituted for tliu IV., and ever since the 'king's mistake has been put on the faces of all clocks." Mrs. Dane folded up her work and was going to do something else, when Bessie asked: "Is that all?" "Yes, dear." "Taank you, mamma; I have often wondered about those four I'e, hut I never thought of asking you about it until this afternoon, when I happened to look up when the clock was striking-- " Washington J'ost. A I Ittl Girl's Lament. 34 y brother Wi'.l, he used to be The nicest kind of girl: Ee wore a liul dress like ine. And had his hair in curl; We played with dolls and tea sets then, And every kind of toy. But all those good o'.d times are gone Will's turned into a boy. Mamma has made him little salts. With pockets iu the pants, And cut off nil his vellow curls And sent him to my ai.nts; And Will, ho was so pleased I b'lievt He almost jumped for joy; But 1 declare, I rhdn't liks Will turned into a boy. And msybe he ll be president, Or emperor or kiivr, For boys can do just as tt ey please. But cuu't be a th U. It's awful dull to Kit aud piav With el!i9, Lilland Moy; Why was I choose ! to be a girl And Will to be a boy V Harper's Young People. A Bmken Laugh. She was a wee bit of a toddler, not more than 6 or 7 years old; but her eyes sparkled like diamonds and her golden hair tumbled down over her shoulders like a tangled mass of silken Bheen, says the New York Time. She was romping with a dozen pretty and vivacious playmates up on West Seventy, second street. Touching a fine-lookin- g youngster on the ihoulder, she challenged I him with, "You can't catch me." Oil they started, she twistinz and dodging with the dexterity of a half-bac- k on a foot-ball team, and he following her every move-ment in close pursuit. The excitement of the chase mads her scream with laughter. Ths little fugitive finally brought up against a fence, breathless and pauting, and her pursuer, throwing his arms about her, shouted: "There, I've cavght vou!" "Oh, yes," gasped the little fairy, "but it was 'cause my laugh broke and 1 couldn't run any more." "It's leap year, you must wiah for any one you want, and he will come to yoa. Don't you remember?" Ella's Prince, lie was not a handsome dog, on the con-trary he was a very forlorn looking one the day ho fouud his way into De Hart's garden. But the desire for a few kind words, if for nothing mure, that shone in his bier, honest eyes went straight to the heart of Ella, the doctor's daughter, who loved dumb dearly, and she called for her mam-ma, "Oh, mamma, here is a poor dog asking for a home." But mamma shook her head while she looked pityingly at the etransrer. i "1 can't let him stay here, Ella," she said, "for we have room for no more pets, besides which a doir would leave tracks ail over the porches, and ba likely to disarrange things generally." But the dog crouched at mamma's feet and looked up at her with .beautiful, pleading eyes, as though he had understood what she said and begged her to be merciful. And mantma, who was one of the hearted of women, objected no more. So Prince, as E'.la named him, became one of the family, and ere long he and hi little mistress were most inseparable. He on attending her to school, perhaps he thought that even a dog miirut learn some-thing tiiere, and so distracted the thiidren's attentiou that at last he met with the fate of Mary's little lamb "the teacher turned him out." And not only did she "turn him out," but she gave positive orders that on school days lie was to be kept at home. This was easier said than done, for Prince bitterly resented this interference with Lis accompanying his beloved Ella, and on the first day on which he wan detaiued at horna showed the only signs of bad temper he ever showed. Debarred from school, i'rince took iciudly to prayer-meeting- s, a:vi when Ella and her Fiater went to the chapel he followed tnem and laid himself down at his little miss tre' feet. There was no especial fault to bo found with this, and all wouid have gone well had he been of a less inquiring turn of mind. But one evening he 6tarled out to examine things, and surveying the assem-bly for a minute or two, mounted the p!at-- j form and began barking at the minister, to the great amusement of the youns people and tt:e equally great displeasure of their After that perf'jrinaute great watch had to be kept on Prince on Wednes-day evenings to prevent his appearance at prayer meetings. iext Prince took charire of the entrance to the doctor's house and louily questioned everyone who came to tho door. Cbiidren, who were sent to tho clik-- to summon the doctor in haste were ranch (cared by this ol'.icious little dog acd beat a liaty retreat, while many of tho older folk catered iu fehr and trembling. "That dog must go," said the doctor. "But where':" was the question. A farmer coming for a proscription a few days later solved the problem by remarking: "I wish I bad a dog like that." "You may have him," replied the doctor. So Prlnco went to the country to live, though he plniuly told us as he was being fastened in the farmer's waaron, that he did not want to ico. Ella rushed to her room as BRUiN UNEARTHS A FORTUNE-- Grandpa's I.,nek. I "Well, boys, what shall it be tonight." It I was Grandpa Clair who spoke. 1 But before we go on we must introduce J you to the cast, as tho dramatists name it. Torn was fourteen, Gery thirteen, Harold eleven and Louis three years of age. Now these boys belonged to the lot who think themselxes worse treated than every other boy. Two weeks ago mamma had bought them an edition of Pansy's "Six O'clock in the Eveaing," and every since then they had been wanting a six o'clock too. So last week grandpa had said that they should havo one, and he would act the part of Grandma Burton. Tonight was tho sev-enth night that grandpa had been ready with his story of himself, which always began with the magic sentence of "when I was a "Well, boys, what shall it be tonight?" "An adventure! au adventure!" Today she was worse, and father, handing Die his pistol, said: "Now, Jack, your mother is very sick. I must stay home with her, and there is no food in the house. Can I trust you to shoot five or six birds for her?" I auswered yes, and went away gleefuily. This Was ray first time with tire-arm- s alone, End I was happy.. I strolled about two miles from home when I noticed a nest of eggs on a tree. At once I thought how mother would relish them, and being a good climber I was soon In the tree. 1 put the esrgs In my pocket and was about to climb down when I saw something that induced me to change my mind very speedily. At the foot of the tree lay a large grizzly, so busily engaged eating honey that he bad not seen my little person. My best chance was to keep stili, but I knew nothing of that and foolishly fired. I hit bruin in the front foot, wounding him in the foot s.) he could not climb the tree, but neither could I btay there, so I had done a foolish thin,:. The bear, enraged by ths woun !, roired and tore up the earth about four fe! deep, when I saw something glittering. At una-m-y imagination pictured princes buried in golden sheets below. I became desperate. So did the bear. In spite of his wound, he started up the tree. 1 opened my knife, determined to sell my life dearly. "Well," said grandpa, crossing his legs, "let uie see yes, well many years ago, when I was a boy." "Was that long ago?" this from Louis for the seventh time. "Yes, about fifty-fou- r yeais ago." "Then you weren't a boy; you were six-teen years old, aud I'm a man at eight," answered Louis. Well," laughed grandpa, "don't inter-rupt now. It was tuis wej : My father had taken mother and me out to the gold mines iu California. We were very poor and had come out here to find ' gold. But we had bean there nine months without seeing gold. Mother was sick and A Boy's Coinponitlon. Wunst ther was a prechor and he got onto a ship and he saied and saled and saied and bimeby he come near a iland and when he come near the iland a big storm come Up and it blode and blode aud blode and the prechor aud all the people on tha ship thought they was goin to git drownded and a little bird got blode of the iland aud tride to git onto the ship but evry time he tride to git onto the ship the ship leaned over the other way and the liitle bird got left but he didn't sit down in the water and cry he juxt Just kept peggiu away and bimeby he lit down into a sale and a saler went up and got the little bird out of the sale and give him some bred .and water and bimeby when the storm blode away and the sun come out and the ship come to land and ths precher and all the peeple was glad and the bird flude away. Morel If you don't git what you want the wagon drove off to give vent to her grief, but the rest of us, though we sympathized with her, were glad to be rid of so trouble-some a friend. One day, long months after, a familiar bark reached our ears, and Ella uttered a glad cry as she fairly Hew down stairs and opened the front door. "Oh! mamma, mamma," she exclained, "here's my dear, dear doggie." And sure it was, but a very different looking creature from the fat, saucy little dog who went to the farmer's home. We would scarcely have known him if it had not been for the loving look in his beautiful brown eyes. Poor fel-low! he was tired and hungry, for he had come many miles. Of course we welcomed him, and once more he became one of the family. And from this time he gave no rea-son for complfiut. His experience while away from us had eventually taught him a good lesson, lie no longer molested our callers, or disturbed prayer meeting, but be-haved altogether in a manner worthy of the highest praise. - we nud no money to buy food. Bruin stack in his paw and I gave it a slash. He uttered a yeJJ, aud stuck his head ia to catch me, and my jack-knif- e was dug in his temple, lie gave a groau and fell down dead. I crawled down and bent over the hole bruin had made.. All at once I felt a fearful hug, and then I knew that bruiu was not dead, but had at-tacked me again. I du:r my knife in his stomach; then he threw me, aud we rolled over together. I held his head to keep him from biting, but he broke loose, and I thought my hour had cotno. But no; just theu he gave a shudder ane fell back really dead. The Gold Sheet turned out to be the largest mine vet found in California. Father sold it for ?1(K),000, he got $200 for the bear, mother got well and now, boys, how much did ray adventure give us?" "?100,:i0U!" said Tom, "and I wish " "You would go to bed," said mamma open-ing the door. G. S. P. I.UCY IN THE I.OOKING-GLAS- 3. A Fairy Story and Yet, You Know, It Might Bo True. There was no doubt about It. If Lucy had not been so vain she would have been the sweetest girl In the world, says anexchanee, but Lucy was proud of her face, aud as she stood at the foot of the stairs in her pure white dress, all ready for the party, she wss beautiful, and she knew it. Her older sis-ters had tried to reason with her, and her mother often threatened to punish her, but somehow nothing seemed to cure her, and tonight as she stood in the lighted hallway drawing on her tiny gloves she turned to her sisters and said: "There is no use for you to dress up so. I shall be the prettiest girl in the room any way." ; "No, you will not, my child." remon-- ' slratcd her mother; "you shall not go to the ; party tonight. Go up stairs and take off ; your dress." Lucy was dumb with amazement, but dis- - obedience was not one of her faults, and she slowly climbed the stairs to her room, I where both gas jets still burned before the great pier glass. Gazing Intently at her reflection, she whispered to herself: "Yes, I am pretty," and still burning with disap-pointment, Lucy thought she would play party all by herself. So picking up her lit-tle stool, she placed it on the broad marble slab ou which the glass rested and sat down next to her shadow. It was very warm and Lucy was tired, but she managed to carry oa quite a conversation with her re-flection, until suddenly 6he almost fell off the little stool with surprise to hear i a real voice whisper in her ear: "How ' would you like to change places with me for a little while V Lvcy turned and looked. Yes, there wss her reflection iu the glass smiling and beck-onin- e. "Come through," it said, and in a dazed kind of way Lucy took the out-stretched hand, and as her reflection stepped through the glass aud into the room she stepped through the other way into a world of nnrealities behind tbe glass. ? The room in which she found herself was ! exactly like the one she had left, and as she stood wondering the curtains oil iu the cor- - f ner parted and a little girl, dressed in a long I silk dress with a flowing train, came in. On j her head of golden hair she wore a crown of pearls, and in her hand she held some roses. "Why, Lucy," exclaimed the child, "when are you coining back to the psrty?" "What party?" gasped Lucy. I "Why the conrt ball, of course," answered i the child, as her little gray eyes opened ' wide with astonishment at such a question, i "What shall I wear?" asked Lucy, j "Your court dress," answered the little ; girl. "Shall I wh for it for you, or will : you put it on yourself ?" 'Oh, please wish for it for me," said ; Lucy, as seriously as she could, and a sec- - t ond later she stood robed in silk from head j to foot; her dress now reached to her feet I and a bunch of roses was fastened to her waist. "How beautiful!" exclaimed Luey, as she looked down at her new clothes. "Yes," lisped the little girl with a sigh. 'If you were only pretty enough to match them." "I am pretty," said Lucy, sharply. "Wbat's your name, little girl?" "I am the Princess Ilslen; but why do first jest you keep peggiu away and youl git it bimeby. Forett and Stream. The Boy's Idea of It. It seemed as if the visitor never would go away. She had been there a month or more and gave no signs of departure. One day the small boy of the house was looking at her very intently at tbe table. "What is it, Johnny?" sho inquired graci-ously, as do those who are receiving unde-served benefactions. "Ain't no part of your head gone, is there?" he asked. "Of course not. Why do you ask such a queer questin?" '"Cause I heard mamma say you were eatin' your head off, aud 1 wanted to see if there was any marks of it." Detroit Free Vvis. For a Saddening Effect. "Dear wife, if I should die," Said McGinness, as he lay, "Pray hire a German band At my funeral to play." "And why a German tand?" Then McGinness' voice replied:, "So ali tha people there May be sorry that I died." Judge.Z PRATTLE. Good Minister Do yoa like to go to church, my boy? Good Boy Yes, sir; but I'd like it better if they didn't sing such tired tunes. "Willie, why did you say your prayers twice tonight?" Willie 'Cause tomorrow is a holiday, and I wanted to do all the work I could today. Inter-Ooea- A short time ago little two-year-o- Elsie was eating pancakes and syrup for breakfast. After eating the cakes she said: "Mamma, please give me a spoon. My fork leaks." loutK Companion. Mother Why aren't you and Georgia as good boys as your little brother? Young Hopeful I guess it's 'cause you'd had more experience bringin' up boys w'en you com-menced on him. 9ood Newt. Mother What did you do with the medi-cine the doctor left for you? Small boy I heard there was a poor sick boy in the back street, an' I took it around an' left it for him. Street A Smith's Good News. Neighbor And so you have a little baby at your house? Is it a boy or girl? Little boy Mamma thinks it's a boy, but I guess it'll turn out a girl. It's always cryin' about nothin'. Street dt Smith's Good News. Teacher Sammy, In the paragraph you have just read there is something said about pursuits of men. Can you explain to me what that means? Sammy You'll have ter ask my sister Sal about that. She's been in a good many pursuits o' men iu her lifetime, but she ain't kotch any yit. Buffalo Courier. The other night a very young American was put to bed by his gentle little mother. The youngster had just been engaged in an affray with a neighbor's boy and had got de-cidedly the worst of the battle. His mother, thinking it a good time to inculcate ihe principle of forrivecess to our enemies, told young James that he must siy, "God bless Richard!" Richerd being the name of the odious and victorious antagonist. James demurred. His mother insisted. After some discussion James yielded with a very bad grace. "God bless Richard," he said; but then added, with grim satisfaction, "but ' I'll hit him a lick in the morning!" New York Recorder. A blight missie undressed her-self for bed in order to sorprlso her mamma, who usually performed that duty for her. Phu and Bunny. I do not expect you to believe this story. I would not believe it myself, but the fact Is the rabbits belonged to me. So did the kitten. One rabbit wss all black except for a whits spot just under its chin. The other had white feet and white ears. I got the rabbits from a men who , lived at the head of the street He had as many as a dozen. I carried an apronful of clover to his rab-bits every morning for a week. Then he gave me mine. I was a little girl then. I called tbe rabbits Dumnorix and Orget-ori- x. My big sister was reading CaeBar's "Gallic War," and she picked out the Latin names. They seemed to me very grand. Orgetorix had the most white in his fur. I put the rabbits into a barrel turned down upon its side, and because I didn't know how to make a proper sort of coop, I took some brushwood sticks and sharpened the ends with a hatchet and drove them into the ground close together so as to form a kind of fence, closing in the rabbits' playground. The rabbits looked very cunning scamper-ing about inside, and 1 pulled clover for tbcm and brought them young lettuce leaves and carrot! and gave them sweet ap-ples I very much wanted to eat myself. But Dumnorix and Orgetorix kept grow-ing. They were wee mites of rabbits when I first had them, and when they stood on their hind legs their noses didn't reach anywhere near the too of the fence round the coop I had built for them. Bat day by day those noses stretched up higher, and be-fore I knew it their big blue eyes its only white rabbits, you know, that have pink eyes aud their iong ears peeping over the stick fence were the first things I'd see when I came out at the kitchen door and they hectrd my step on the piazza under the woodbine. One day Dumnorix gave one great jump and wriggled clean over my pickets. I was pulling dandelion blossoms and sticking ths yellow heads in long lines through the cracks between the boards of the piazza, and so I saw him. I caught him by his long ears and cubbed him and dropped him back where he belonged. After that I had chases after him every day. I'd have lost both rabbits sure if it hadn't been for the kitten. But I haven't told you about Divitiacus. That was the gray kitten, named, like the rabbits, out of "Caesar." Divitiacus was always in the coop with the rabbits; I don't know why, but he seemed to like to sharpen his claws on top of the barrel and then jump down in. One day, what do you think? I saw Orge-torix stand up on his hind feet aud start to jump over tbe fence when Divitiacus put up a paw and boxed his ears. I rolled out of the hammock with laughing. Orgetorix laid his ears down flat upon his back iu a sur-prised sort of way and went to nibbling my luncheon apple peacefully. This is the part I don't expect you to believe, but it is true. I never told it to anyone who did believe it, bnt Divitiacus kept those rabbits in the coop for me until I had time to get a lot of longer sticks and drive them down to make a taller fence outside the other to give the rabbits a bigger yard. Every time one of them would oiler to stand up the kitten would stand up too and box him down. I never heard of any other kitten so smart, and if any of you have kittens that have done anything so clever as herding rabbits I wish you would write and teli the Editor of the Children's Page. Selected. When mamma cried, "Come here, Katie, I will undress you," the little dame trotted in and watched to see how her plot worked. ., It worked admirably and Katie was anxious to have it repeated. Mamma explained it eouldn't be done again, since sue knew all about it now, but nothing daunted the child cried: "Then tbink it again." . . m . 1 you ask that, Lucy?" : How does she know my name thought Lucy. Then she asked aloud: "How long ; have you beea here, and why did you come ?" i "Oh, I hare beea here for ever e iong. I was only 7 when I came. Everybody spoiled me by calling mo pretty, and one duA when I had been looking into the glass for ever so long, I went through," and the child laughed merrily. ' "Shall we go in?" said Princess Helen, as she raised one bare arm and clutched the lace curtain with her baby fingers, f "Oh, yes; let us go in," exclaimed Lucy. "Is it a very great ball?" j The curtain parted and Lucy sprang for. ward. A million bright lights blinded her anj for a moment she closed her eyes. "If . jt should not be real I" she sobbed to herself. I A great ball extended before her and hun dreds of gayly dressed couples were dancing over the hiehiy polished floor. At first Lucy j was contented to stand enraptured, but f wheu no one came to speak to her angry I, tears began to gather in her eyes and she j j drew herself up proudly. . j "Who does not some one ask me to M slance?" she asked icily of Helen. Tolii by the Clock's Face. . "I am tired watchiug tho passers-by- ; I wish I had something to play with, or a nice book to read," said Bessio Dane, as she turned from the window one rainy after-noon and came and stood by her mother. "Can't you teil me a story, mamma, while you sew'r" sitting down on a stool at her mother's side. "I don't know many stories, dear, and tho few I do know I have alroady told you," re-plied the mother. Just as she finished speaking the clock on the mantel struck four. "Mamma, why is it that ihe hour of four is marked four I's instead of IV, as we are taught at school as meaning four?" asked Bessie. "I will try to tell you what I know about it," said Mrs. Dane. "When Charles V. was king of Franco he ruled to wisely and so well that his loving subjects ct!l3d him Charles the Wise. He encouraged every a-- t and science that would improve his people and better the country. Ai you will Botno day read, he knew tho value of time (wbiiih I wish you did. Bessie) A: e.c. cam yy livr iUU lm) , s-- m E. C. Coffin s hope you need a Base Burner, and ask a careful in? stigation of the merit RaH'SPD f!fl . of the "Howe entilator." We have Valentine's Feit Weathr Strip and it is L-- s- - a vi3e maR who ugps it peaerousiy a50Ut tije house. W havo C00I5 E. C. Coffin Stoves and Itanges, Granite Ware, Tin Ware, Etc., Eto, RaTiiWSrS Gfl 1 -- N. B. We do not intend of T fl OnC'f'Sn YTon If &-- E. C. Coffin y carry over any Heating Etoves, and V M i 1 1 1 ! HjliWMPP e H Hard??ar8 G3 we have made prices cn Stoves with f g jj . 1 ill if Hi I I ll I (l I 1 ill giftM. .iew to e"mg them J. UUlliii liOl 11 ii IUU UU Bjrff:r8 Co Arcadian Waukesha Water. L. W. Ditt-ma- n, agent Telephone 3M. Ifyou want to borrow money, fro direct to headquarters. Sam J. Kentojt. Room i!2 Hooper Block. "It is cruel to feed impure salt to a beast. It in j Tory injurious, even in aula1.! quantities, to human j beings. Salt is r.ece-sur- y to health, and so cbesp ; that only the beet should be used. ''ni-'e- J States j L)iiM:rusatory. Royal Crystal the only pare salt made. a ! illipisiis HOTEL TEMPLETON, JTJST OPENED! ?u8 Od!j First-Cla- ss Hotel in the Cltj Oct. ialn and South Temple streets. THE MORGAN HOTEL 144 W. 1st Souths CXFTXXL LOCATION. FmBT-CLAB- S rS ap0-!!tmnt- . RAT23 3 tai pa i.y. Special Bates to theatrical ed4 ieer nasties. jr. H. CLAEK, Prop's. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. AnOBSKt-AT-LA-CLS3SON S. KIKNEY. ATTORNEY AND COUNS2 LLOR-A- T - LAW ; jscCornick l!li. EUGENE L2WI8. MORTGAGE LOANS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- ; Postorilce Bnildiag. O. V7. POWEB8. OPPOSITB CULLEN ATTOP.NEY-AT-LA-AMUSEMEXTS. SALT LAKE THEATER Chas. S. Bcrtos, Manager. SI,Tfiay, Oct. 20 The Lillian Russell I Opera Comique Co. IN La Cig;ale Saturday Afternoon and Evening, Tlie IVloiarjtcbarilis Prices identical with New York, Chicago and San Francisco. Boxes and stalls, $15; levees, 10; whole lower floor, $2: first balcony, $1.50; second balconv, $1 ; gallery, 60c. Seat sale begins Tuesday. Oct. 18. NEXT ATTRACTION, RniA&in I?rm Monday and TUEs- - nULRiiU nttU DAY, October 24 and 25. S. S. HABKHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-A- T - LAW, building, rooms 8U-4- 68 to 89 West Second South. KAIG1IN Sl ANDERSON. AND COCN&ELOR8-AT-LA- ATTORNEYS cor. West Temple and Second South streets. If. O. Box, 618. Salt Lake City. GRANT H. SMITH. I AWYER MORLAN BLOCK. MINING LAW L. a Hpwiaity. rHacBAycic. LOUIS HYAMS & CO. PRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT MUTUAL LIFE York; 85-H-6 Commercial Blk. ftpaBLm P. J. MOHAN. STEAM HEATING ENGINEER 250 MAIN Lake City. ASSATETtS. ' CYAKIDK PROCESS, ROOM 12, UNION NATIONAL BANK, DYE WOKKS. SALT LAKE STEAM DYE WORKS OFFICE to 40 South West Temple street. THE WALKER HOUSE. BaAT LaXl OfTT, UtAK. American and European Plan. PEOPLES' OPERA HOUSE. COMMEBCIAL STREET. THIS WEEK BIG VAUDEVILLE GO. Including the great Song and Dance Team, ARDINE AND ROBINSON And also the popnlar favorites, MEEKRR & MAGK IN NEW SPECIALTIES. POPULAR PRICES 25c and 60c. I wek of j Pflilg. Sjjinnetta, I T'tj TJPxfl 3 V f emale Sampson and I lLUluuuJj Iron-jawe- d Woman. I Oct. 20. DAY & MARTIN'S All Star Specialty Co. lOo - ADMISSION - lOo ATK9 f3 AVS $3mBAY. J. J. MoCirKT, Bechtox St 8a vpa, Proprs, Dining Dep Fropn. Hotel Dpt. OLD BRANDS VS. NEW. ONES. While ether manufacturers ere having the nightmere to find and select new brands I keep right cn with my old ones, which everyona finds good enough. Tiie reason of thia is that the reputation ia not made by the box, but depends solely on the gooJs that are in it. Fellowing this principle and con-stantly upholding my standard in quality, I am constantly kept busy and have a steady, increasing de-mand for my justly popular and celebrated brands of cigars. Sam Levy,Cigarmaker 171-17- 3 Main St. 7000 MILES OF- - WMi Will I j BURLIHGTOH j TRACK, j j ROUTE. PENETKATIJiO 10 STATES: Colorado, Wyoming, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Missouri, wisoonsin, Illinois,' Minnesota Operating: a Complete Service of Daily Passenger Train. With the latest snd most improved equipment over its own track between such important points as Denver. Cheyenne, Dead wood, Lincoln. Omaha, Council Blufis, St. Joseph, Kansas City, St. Louis, Peoria, Chicago, Burlington, St. Paul and Llinno-apoli- s. Connections marls in Union Depots avoidin g transfers E. E. WALKER, Gen. Agent, 30 W. 3nd South 8t Salt Lake. J. FRANCIS. G. P. A.. Omaha. Neb. r' k IN THE PROBATE COURT, IN AND FOR Salt Lake county, territory of Utah. In the matter of the estate of Jessie E. Jack, deceased. Notice. Pursuant to an order of the probata court for Salt Lake county, territory of Utah, in the at ove entitled matter, notice is hereby riven that Wednefday, the 9th i.ay of November, A. D. . at 10 o'clock a m., at the court room of said court, at the county court house in Salt Lake City, has been appointed the time and place for the hearing of the application of J. F. Jack, tiled in, said court, prayins that there be distributed to him the following real estate: Part lots 4 and S, Mock 54, plat B," Salt Lako City snrvey, com-menci-at the southwest corner of said lot 5, thence 14 rorl, thence east 10 rods, thence south Ui rods, thence east 10 rods, then, e south 5 rods, thence west 20 rods, thence north 5 rods to the place of beerinniiKt, at which time and place ull persons interested may ai pear and contest said application. Dated at Salt Lake City, this 12th day of Octo-ber, 1392. C. E. ALLEN, Clerk of the Probate Court in and for Salt Lake County. By Calsten Broww, jr., Deputy. THE POET'S N'.CHb. What Great-Cirandmotli- er Did. Now my little daughter standing By tr.y chair, is o:t demanding, 'Tell me, mother, what your grandma used to do. Did she have much time for reading, Pauses h eduif;, And suCi toiliii,' Weil i:h music, draw, and paint on china, tooV "No, rav darlins! Grandma never Had tne time ior such endeavor, For hue worked irotn morn in til the setting sun. She would cnil the cows to early, 'Dairy! C inlay! Don't be mriey. And the mitkiug then would speedily be done. "She would strain the milk, and chum it; ilake a cheese and deftly turn it; Make s:ft .oap end brev tne nicest currant wine. Dip the candles, nii:htiy tiowiag, Liuie kiiowiut;, Aud bestowiag Scarce a tnougiit on what a future light would shine. "Card and spin the wool nor leave it Till sho into cloth would weave it. And the raised her flax, aud wove her linen fine. In a yuiiiing she delighted, Al' iui'.fd, Sun were flighted; Or a paring and husking bee combine. "She raised grese and plucked each feather, Cut cloth and sjv. e 1 toge'lier Every strip, to lu.ike a home-mad- e carpet gay; And she kmtied every stocking. Meanwhile rocking, Oh, 'twas shocking, All the work that woman went through in a day." Eehobeth, Sunday Herald. TUrn Parting. What shall I say to you, lov, for farewell? What.can I give you for magical speli: Is there a lai;g 'age that hoi-j- s in iu heart Anything sweeter for lovers apart Thau the dear words of the old German strain 'nil we thall meet again Auf wiedersehent'' Sweat it may be, yet it cannot express All my deep lonlnz to help and to bless. Yet in the funcuinre of France I may find Greeting mere teildcr, less cart fatly kind. W ill not thu phrase I e :r my mestatre to thee, 'Good-Lye- , my friend Aditu, mon ami?" Cold iind unfeeling it seemeta to me, Ho I would fain that my farewell shonid be In the one language that truly can prove All th::t the heart foeis of passion or love; Soft as the musical rivulet s liow Ripples the parting "Good-by- e Addo!" Ah, there is nothing, my own, that enn reach Deep to the heart like our plain iu.glish speech. Sweeter and truer and rieaier than all Foreign love phrases cl cottage or ha'l Hogs the old song tha: we bieathed, yoa and I, W hen nivht would sever us "Sweetheart, good-bye!" "Sweetheart, good-by- e God be with yon, sweet-heart,'' Is ths farewell that I saw from my heart. Soothing my fears la my fluttering psin With the old words of the tender retrain, 8aid as a prayer through a tremulous sirh, "Good-bye- , sweetheart; dearest sweetheart, good-bye? ' Harpert Bazar. CLOSING OF MAILS. AX Salt Lake City P. O. July 3, '82. tr.P. Fast Mail, East..... 6:00 a.m U.P. Ogdea and intermediate points.. 6:00 am R.G.W. Through pouch to Ogden 10:15 a.m U.P. 0(f'wD, Logan, Preston, Ida., and l n termed ite points 2:30 p.m IT. P. Hob bus. Orews and Idndj 9:U5 a.m R.G.W. Atlantic alaO, Kaat 7:00 am K.G.W. Ttaitie and Sauna 8:10 am U.P. Through pouch for Sua Francisco 6 a.m U.P. California and Nevada 5:.) p.m B.G.W. California and Jsevada 8:50 p.m K.G.W. Denver and Glenwood Springs. 8:a0 p.m K.G.W. Salida and GraoJ Junction.... t:80 p.m B. P. Park City and Coalville 8:80 p.m U.P. Mocktun nd intermediate points. :45 a.m U.C. Park City and Mill Creek 7X0 am K.G.V. binghaia Caayen and West Jordan 8:10 a.m CP. Nepal, Jaab aiid intermediate r.ointa , a.m U.P. Closed pouch for Cheyenne 6:80 p m CP. Mail for ail points east of Wyo-ming 6:30 p.m Big Cottonwood ' 7:tW a.m U.F. Closed pouch for Troo 3:88 p.Jc Botraa foe auhtvai, or mails at ssi-ots- . C P. .Eastern Fast Mall 8:00 a m C P. Pnrk Citv and Cache valley 10:45 a.m V. P. Idaho, itoMana end : a-- V. P. and points south. 10:00 am U.P. ttocjtti-- and intermediate points. 5:55 p.m St. G. Vv. CaitforniH and west 7:60 a.m K U. W. K; st rn JJail 11 :i a.m 2. G. W. Saeism Mail U:4d p.m H. G. W. Brcsrhaia Caoa and West Jort'.an 4:45 p.m C P. Naphi, Joan and intermcdista points 6:10 p.m C C Harv City, Mill Creek 6:89 p.m XL G. W. Thistle e?l 8aiina 4:45 p.m C P. Closed pouch irotaChevenne Is; toon U. P. Cloned poach from Provo 10 ) a.m Ofrfnn Rils. 10:45 a.m. and 7:10 p.m Big Cottonwood 6:20 p.m Thror.gh pouch from 8an Francisco 8:00 a.m OFTICS HOURS. Vcney ordr window opens 9 a.m. closes 5:00 p.m Opening register window U:cO a.m Closing register window 6:00 p.m General delivery windows open 8e-tn- . to 8:00 p.m Stamp window open 8 a.m. to 8:t p.m Carriers' window exceptSunday 8a.m. to 700 p.m StTNTlAT hoens. General delivery and stamp windows open .....11a. m. to 1 p. m. Carriers' window 12 to 1 p. m. Lour for collection of mall from the letter boxes in the basinets dlrstr.cts: 6:30 and 10:80a.m. 1;40 p. nu, 40 p. in- - S:S0 and 9 i. m. 1. A. BSN'TOH-- P. M. TeBarroBT or T"tati, 1 County of Salt Lakh, vss City or Salt Laks. i IN THE JUSTICE'S COCRT, SECOND PRE-cinc- t, city and county of Salt Lake, before Clarence W. "Hall, justice of the peace. A. M. Johnson and ii. L. Uricsson, plaiuthT, vs. Fred-erick Gress, defendant. Summons. Demand, "iV and cost. To Frederick Grss greeting: Yea are herohy summoned to be and appear before me, the undersigned, at my office. No. 218 tjouth Main Mreet, in Second precinct, in Sast Lake Ciiv, Salt Lake county, terri-tory of L'tah, and answer a complaint filed astainst yon by the above-name-d plaint. 3b, withia five days (exclusive of day of service), if this sum-mons is served in said Stilt Lake City, within to:i day if served out of said Salt Lake City, bnt in Salt Lake county; within twenty days if served elsewhere. Said action is brought to recover from you the sum of 2t)H.t) on a certain contract made be-tween plaintiffs and defendant during the latter purt of A jfe-n- or the first part of Pcptember, l.-'- for the purpose of selling cieui'-ine- g through different parts of the country : that tjm sinie hiis been broken by detemiant to the dm:.t of tho plaintiffs, all of which more fully appeals oa the complaint on file herein. And yon are hereby notified that if you fail t3 so appear and answer, the pl:'lnti9 will take judg-ment against yon for the sum of 3!.0Jand costs. To the Sheriff or any Constubla of said county, greeting: Make lesial service and due return hereof. Given under my hand this 13th cay of Septem-ber, A. D . ISiV. K'ned.l CLAKKNCE W. HALL, Justice of the Peace of said Precinct. i THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR I INthe 1 hird judicial dibtrict of Utah territory, ) ccmr.tv of Sal l ake. Iver K. Walboui. plaintiff, vs. Sophia N. Walbom, d .fandsnt summons. The tTioople ot the territory of I tab send greeting: Sophia N. Wa'bom, d"fendant. Yoa arhereby reii'iired to appear in an action j brongbt araiiist you by the a' ove named p':iintif in the district court oi the Third judicial district of '.ha 'erritory of L'tnh, and to answer the com-plai- ut A'ad therein wiihiu ten days (exclusive of ti e day cf ren ice) alter the service on you of this summons if served wiihin this county: or, if served out of this county, but in this district, within twenty cays: otherwise within forty nays or judgment by default will be taken against you, according to the prayer of said complaint. The said a. turn is hroujrht to have a decree of this court dirsolving the bonds of matrimony ex-isting between plainttil and defendant, ana re-leasing parties hereto from ail further obliga-tions as husbtnd and wife; granting plaintiff such other relief ks may be equitable, and cost of siiit: above relief praysd on the ground that ou or abent the iro-'t'- i of April, lsfc9, the defendant w i!f nlly and wi hout cause deserted and aban-doned th!s pla ntsU, aud has ever since continued so to wilfallv deser' and ahandon him, and to live separate and apart from him, without any sutlicient cause or ar.y reason, ana against his will, wiah and consent. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said compiaitit as above rcunired, the said plaintiff will apply to the court for ihe relief demanded therein. Witness, the lion. Charles S. Zane, jndtre, and the seal of the district conrt of the Third judic al district, in and for the territory of Utah, this listh day of October in the year of our Lord one thous-and eipht hundred and ninety-two- . Iskal.1 Ht.NKY G. M M1LLAN, Clerk. By George D. Loomih, Deputy Clerk. Zane A Putnam, Attorneys for Plaintiff. NOTICE. U. S. LAND OFFICE, SALT LA KK October 1, lsSCi Complaint hav-ing been entered at this office by J. C. Jensen stiiinst C.rl E. .Nielsen for abandoning his Homestead Entry, No. i4i8, dated January 2V, lswt, npon the.lot 4, 8. W. V, N. W. , W. , S. W. ii. Section 4, Township 1 south, Rane a west, in Salt Lake county, Utah territory, with a view to the cancellation of said entry, the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at the U. S. land office, in Salt Lake cl y, on the 7th day of November, iy92, at 10 o'clock a. m., to re-spond and fnraish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment. FRANK D. HOBBS, Register. S. W. Darke, Attorney for Contestant THE UNDERSIGNED, L. T. JESSUP, to apply to the honorable secretary of the interior for permission to cnt tim.ier from the public lands in Garfield county, Utth, on unsur-veye- d land, and bounded by natural points, be-goinnning at what is known as Lime Rock springs the east point of the Hatch mountain, and ruu-r.in- g from thence south one mile, and from thence west two, thenca north one mile and one-hal- f, thence east two miles, thence south one-hal- f mile to the place of beginning, the seme being con-miuer- lino. Said titaher to be made into lumber and shingles and sold to settlers in said county and vicinity, and also for the cse cf mines in said territory. L. T. JESSUP. J. F. Chidester, Atty. for Applicant Panouitch, Utah, Sept. 25. 19. --VTOT1CE FOR PUBLICATION LAND OF-- i fice at Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct jber 11, lHVi. Notice is hereby given that the follawin-name- d settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of bis claim, and that saiu proof will be made before i Blister and re-ceiver at the United States land office at Sait Lake City, Utah, on November 21, lWi, viz.: Jamei W. Beck, H. E. No. for the northwest quarter, section 9, township 1 south, range 2 west. Salt Lake meridian. He names the following witnesses to provo his continuous resi-dence upon and cultivation of said land, viz. : Fred Race, Thomas Murray, J. L. Gressman, Jos-eph Grier, all of Hunter. Utah. , Frakk D. Uoebs, Register. "VfOTICE FOR PUBLICATION LAND OF-1- 1 fice at Salt Lake City, Utah, October 11, li92. Notice is hereby given that the following-name- d settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, x ad that said proof will be made before the register and receiver at Salt Lake City, Utah territcrv, on November 25, lrt!2, viz. : John H. Pmith, li. S. S o. 11,720, for the north ha if of the southeast quarter of section aad north half of the south-west qnarter of section 23, township 3 south, ran?e 1 east. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz.: W. J. Terry, J. L. Howard, C. 31. Crossgrove and James Brown, all cf Draper, Utah. FRANK D. UOBBS, Register. Summons. IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR the Third Judicial District of Utah Territory, County of Salt Lake. Frank E. JicOurria and timer E. Darling, plaintiffs, vs. E. C. Coffin, ad-ministrator of t'uo estate of Fanny L. Ci.ffin, de-ceased, E. C. Coffin and Hamilton C. Coffin. Ethelbert L. Coffin and Roger Macy Coffin, the children and only heirs at law of Fanny L. Coffin, deceased, defendants. The people of" the Terri-tory of Utah send gree-ing- : To E. C. Coffin, ad-ministrator of the estate of Fanny L. de-ceased, C. Cofiln and Hamilton C. Coffin, Etbelbert L. Coffin and Roger llacy Coffin, the children au only heirs at law of Fanny L. Coffin, deceased, defendants. Yea areherety required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiffs in tho District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Utah, aud to answer the complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on yon of this summons if served within this cocnty; or, if served out of this county, but in this district, within twenty davs; otherwise within fony days or judgment by default will be taken asamst you, according to the prayer of said complaint. The said action is brought to have jqdgment against said defendants iu the sum of $143.45, with interest at 6 por cent per annum, payable monthly, from May 1, 1KS3, alleged to have been doe on a certain promissory note, executed by E. C. and said Funny L. Coffin, Decem-ber 17, lsW, for $2d67.!ti, payable in snms not less than on first of each and every month, with interest at 6 per cent per annum, the monthly paymea ta for 3 noo, J nly and A ngnst, 1632, thereon Dei est wholly unpaid: said note being therefore declared due; same secured by mortgage of even date on premises hereinafter described, executed by said ranny L. Coffin to plaintive; to have the usual decree for the sale of said premises ; that proceeds of such sale be applied in payment of accounts due ue above; that defendants and all persons claiming under thera be barred and fore-closed of all claims or equity of redemption in said premises; that plaintiffs have judgment for any deficiency, and for other relief: said premises are described as follows, Commencing at southeast corner of lot 1, block 12, plat G, Salt Lake City survey, running thence west four rods, thece north eint rods, thence east four rods, thence south sight rods to beginning, situate in Salt Lake City and county. Utah. And yon are hereby notified that if yoa fail to appear and answei the said complaint as above required, the said plaintiffs will apply to the conrt for the relief demanded therein. Witness, the Hon. Charles S. Zane, judge, and the seal of the district court of the Third bkal judicial district, in and for the terri-tory of Utah, this 8th day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninetv-two- . HENRY G. Mc.MlLLAN, Clerk. By Geo. D. Looiirs, Depnty Clerk. Chas. W. Boyd, Attorney for Plaintiffs, 804 block. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE hereby given, that in pursuance of an order of the probate court in and for the coanty of Salt Lake, territory of Utah, made on the 5th day of October, 1&92, in the matter of the estate of Mary Ann Proctor, deceased, the undersigned, the administrator of said estate, will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder, for cr.eh, and subject to confirmation bv said probate court, on or after Monday, the 24th day of October, 18. at the office of J. H. Hard, room a, Hooper building, in the city and county of Salt Lake, Utah, all the right, title, interest end estate of the said Mary Ann Proctor, deceased, at the time of her death, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has, by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to that of the said Mary Ann Proctor at the time of her dea'h, in and to all those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land situ-ate, lying, and being' in the said county of Salt Lake, territory of Utah, and bounded and de-scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning eight chains eleven links true north from the southeast corner of lot one (1), in sec-tion nineteen (lu), in township two (2) south, range one (1) east, Salt Lake meridian, and run-ning thence north eizhty-fiv- e degrees, west nine chains eleven links; thence north two and one-ha- lf degrees, east one chain seventy-fiv- e links; thence north eighty-fiv- e degrees, west two chains twenty-nin- e links: thence n mh two and one-hal- f degrees, east along the center of State road, five chains twenty four links; thence south eifhty-nv- e degree, east eleven chains twelve links; thence true so-:t- on east line of lot one (1) seven chains seven links, to p ace of beginning, being in and a part of lot one, in the northwest qnarter of the northwest qnarter of the section aforesaid, con-taining seven acres and 127 sqnare rodst more or less, in Salt Lake coanty, territory of Ltah. Also beginning eight" chains eleren links true north from the southwest corner of tho northeast qnarter of the northwest q'tartr of said section nineteen (19), and rntining thence true north seven chains snd seven links; thence south eighty-fiv- e d?n;rees, eastten chsius fifty-fiv- e lir.ka; thence true sonth five chain seventy links; thence east three chains titty five links; thence south one cuain thirty-si- links; thence north ek'hty-av- e de-gri- s, w sst tonrteen chains seven links to the place of beginning, containing seven acres and 118 square rods more or less. Also Beginning at the southeast corner of the northwest quarter of section thirteen (lo. town-ship two (2) sooth, range one (1) west. Salt Lake muridian, snd running thonoe west on south lino of quarter section eijiht chains fifty links; thence north eijthty-cin- e ea fifteen minutes, east eight chains fifty links; tt:enve south on enet line of quart r section nine chains to comer and place of beginning, containing seven acres and ninety-tw- o square rods, more or les. Also beginning west eight-tenth- s of a rod from the northeast corner of the sonthwest quarter of section thirteen (18), township and range aforesaid, Salt Lake meridian, and running thence sonth one and nine-tenth- s rods; thence north eighty-nin- e snd one-ha- lf decrees, we.-- t thirty-on- e and eight-tenth-s rods; thence north thirty three degrees, west one and suven-tenth- s rods to qnarter section line; thence east on quarter section line thirty-tw- and seveu-tenth- s rods to the place of becmning, con-taining thirty acres, more or lets, and contained withi'i the limits of the sotithwwt qnarter of section thirteen 13), towtiip two t- -) south of raiirfe one 1) west. Terms and conditions of sale: Cah; tu per cent of the purchase money to be paid to the ad-ministrator" on the day of sale, balance on of tale by said probate conrt. Deed st ex-pense of purchaser. Oners or bids may be lait with the undersigned personally or at the office of J. H. Ilnrd, room 3, Hooper building, Salt Lake City, Utah. MORONI EDWARDS, Administrator of the estate of Alary Ann Procter, deceased. Datfd October 5, 1892, ' ... - i . n SALE OP UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE. NO-- is hereby given that on Tuesday, No-vember 1, 1&2, at 2 o'clock p. m. of that day and continuing thereafter from day to day until sold, at the bagete depot of the nndersisned, near the corner of 8 nth West and Third Sonth streets, Suit Lake City, L'tah, the undersigned will expose for sa and sell at public suction to the highest bidder for cash ths following described articles of ba"sge. remainipg noclaimed in the posssssioa of the nhdercigned at tbe exuiration of six months from the time of its arrival at the place of its de-livery and at place of dalivery stored by the nr.aer-str.od- .. Said sale will bo made for the pnrpose of paying for the storage and care of said baggage while rtorrfd, snd the reasonable and necessary costs of such sale. The names aud addresses of the consignors and consignees of each aud ail of the following described pare. Is and the places from which each and all said parcels were shipped are unknown: Twenty two bundles of quilts; eleven bundles of blankets; five Rscks of clothing; one carpet bag; four black valises: three red valises; three paper packages ; one canvas covered valise: two zinc trunks; one red leather trunk; one russet trunk; one bsby carriage; two telescope valises; two bundles of ciothing; one overcoat. Dete of first publication September 30. THE KIO GRANDE Y. tsTEKN R'Y CO. By J. H. Bennett. G. P. & T.A. -- .ii. A Good Criminal Lawyer. "So pur old school friend is practicing law," said tho man who was visiting his na-tive town. "Yep." "Is bs a criminal lawyer?" "Well, I don't know as you could call him that. He's managed to keep from gettin' urrosted so far." Washington Star. . o . MARSHAL'S SALE PURSUANT TO AN to me directed by the district court of the Third judicial district of the territory of r tan, 1 shall offer at public sate at the front door oi the conn; court honse, in the city aedcouutv of Salt Lake, Utah territory, on the 1st day of Sov-- c Oilier, 18'.2, at 12 o'cloak m , all the right, title, claim and interest of T. W. Jchana Chlarson Butler, formerly T. W. J. Chiarsou, and L. But-ler, John Doe Moore and Richard lice Broadbenr, of, In and to the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in the county of Salt Lake, Utih territory, and particularly described aa follows, Beginning at the southwest corner of the sontheast quarter of section Twenty-- six. township Two South, Ranae One East of Salt Lake meridian: rur.aing thence cast forty rods; thence north forty rods: thence west forty rods; theuce sonth forty rods, together with all water rights. Together with all and singular the tenement-- , hereditaments and ap-purtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining. To he sold s the property of the above name T. W. Johana Chlarson bnrler et al., at the suit ef the Hamilton County bank, a cor-poration. Terms of sale, cash. V. B. Stephens, plaintiff's attorney. E. H. PARSONS, V. H. Marshal. By D. N. Swan, Dputy Marshal. Salt l ake City. Utah. Ortaber 11, 1898. SKALKD BIDS WILL BE NOi.Oi bv the undersigned, at room 2, city hall, Salt Lake City, Utah territory, up to 12 o'clock, noon, .Monday, October 17, 1BM2, for the sale of .87 shaxoe of stock of the bait Lake City Gas company, a corporation organized under and existing under the laws si the territory of Utah, said stock being the property of Salt Lake City corporation. Each bid shall be accompanied by a aeposR of at hast 10 per cent of --the purchase price, which amonnt shall be forfeited to Salt Lak City If the bidder fails to comply with the terms of his bid after the sward is made to him. Terms of sale, eash, upon confirmation of sale by the city council. The right is reserved o reject ar.y and all bids. B order of the city, council of Salt Lake City, madeTnesday, "TANTON, City Recorder. Forgot Herielf. Little Girl Shall I invite Lucy Lockett to my party ? " Mamma Why shouldn't you? Little Girl I dunuo, only I forgot, an' in-vited everybody else, and If I don't slight somebody it won't be exclusive. Street t Smith' Utvxi Neict, |