OCR Text |
Show THE SPANISH FORK PRESS ANDREW JEN9EN, SPANISH FORK - urn . - UTAH The Socialists of Park City have placed a municipal ticket in the field Robert Rastus Campbell was found, dead In his room in Park City. Death was due to heart disease. The Park City council lias decided that the curfew ordinance shall be rigidly enforced In the future. There are three municipal tickets In the field In Salt Lake City, the Republican, Democratic and American party Salt Eugene Bourne, a Lake boy, Is dead as a result pt a blow on the head received while playing a game of football. A movement has been launched by prominent educators of the state looking to the establishment of librarlus In the smaller towns of the state. The trial of Anna M. Bradley, who Arthur shot and killed Brown In Washington, D. C., has been postponed until November 11. Samuel Smith, a former resident of Utah, fell from the top of a construction train near Pilot, Nevada, and was Instantly killed, his neck being broken. The attendance at the State fair was a record breaker. Duping the week 110,000 people passed through the gates, or 00,000 more than were at the fair last year. For the lack of evidence to convict, It Is probable that four Austrians charged with riot at Bingham June tlon, several months ago, will bo allowed their freedom. C. B. Granger, a barber, accused of cashing a number of worthless checks arIn Ogden last December, rested In Colorado and will be brought back to Utah for trial. For the third time the price of coal has been advanced at Park City, and the citizens are now compelled to pay $7 a ton, although the coal mines are but twenty miles away. James Pardas, a Salt Lake laborer, Jumped from a moving street car and landed on bis head, sustaining a fractured skull. He Is In the hospital, and has a good chance for recovery. The following Utah poiSmasUya were appointed on the 2nd: Cornish, Cache county, J. W. Raylins; Fish Springs, Juab county, Richard S. Sutton; Sigurd, Sevier county, Peter Dastrup. The sixth annual conference of the Swedish Lutheran churches of the In termountaln country. Including Utah, . has-bee- funned irr Publisher UTAH STATE NEWS - mom n Idaho, Colorado, Montana, Wyoming and Nevada, was held last week In Salt Lake City. S. B. Dobbs, the colored man con victed of slashing J. A. Wolff with a razor In Salt Lake City about two months ago, has been sentenced lo three years Imprisonment. Wolff has fully recovered. Dr. Clarence E. Barber, formerly a prominent physlMan at Warren. Wls., dropped dead while walking along the streets of Salt Lake. Barber was a sufferer from tuberculosis and came to Utah for his health. Silas 8. Jones of Butlcrville, miles south of Salt Lake, committed suicide by taking carbolic acid on October 2. Domestic troubles produced despondency that Is supposed to have caused At the present time all the five beet sugar factorica In Utah are at work. Their location la Garland, with a capacity of 1,200 tons per day; Lelil, 1,200 tons; Lewiston, COO tons; Logan, COO tons, and Ogden, 400 tons. Charles Bailey, a Turk City mlnur, Is In a Salt Lake hospital suffering from a fractured skull aa a result of being struck over the head with some blunt instrument. It Is supposed that he got into a fight while Intoxicated. The police court last month collected $1,209 In fines from the fallen women of Salt Lake City. Next In amount of fines paid were by those accused of battery, who contributed The drunks added $104 to $111.70. the city's wealth ana the vagrants ev-cr- Los Angeles, Cal. One hundred tnen and women, residents of southern California, have banded together In the organization of La Prosperldad Colony association, which has for Its object the. setting up of a modern Utopia on the eastern coast of Lower California. Byron Hall, president of the association, Is now In the City of Mexico conferring with President Diaz relative to the sale and concessions Involved In the purchase of 300,000 acres of land. A city laid out in a scientific manner will occupy the center of the vast tract. The land will bo cultivated by the association, which will control all the public utilities. No buildings detrimental to the public welfare and no saloons will be admitted. Fam llles will receive an allowance for each child; there will be no subscribing to any religion; men and women will work equal hours for equal wages and the Initiative and referendum will govern the colony. The hundred members already enlisted will be the pioneers, It being the ultimate intention to establish two similar colonies when the first is sue cessfully under way. One Is to be south of the City of Mexico, and the other in Kern county. Cal. ROOSEVELTS WAR PROGRAM. Wants More Warships and 600 Add! tional Officers. President Washington. Though Roosevelt has been awarded the Nobel peace prize, and Is hailed by The Hague conference as one of the foremost advocates of the peace movement, he adheres to the old belief that the best way to Insure peace Is to be eternally ready for war. Proceeding on that theory, the administration will lay before congress next winter a program that will, If carried out, largely increase the efficiency of the Anieri can army and navy, and make this country better prepared to meet any hostile nation In the event that future differences can not be amicably adjusted. To begin with, the president will recommend the construction of two new battleships instead of one, as originally Intended. Then he will recommend that the number of army officers be Increased from 300 to 600, which means an Increase In the stand lng army. Senator Spooner Working For Rail road. Atlanta, Ga. Whether reduced passenger fares shall continue in Georgia is the practical issue involved in the suit In equity of the Central of Georgia against the state railroad commission, argument on which has begun In the United States district court before Judge Newman. The Central of Georgia, while at present complying with the commission's order reducing their maximum fare to 2 Vi cents a mile, allege that the reduction amounts to confiscation of property. Former United States Senator Spooner of Wisconsin Is among the counsel for the railroad. Loeb on a Bear Helena, Mont. Hunt William Loeb, Jr, secretary to the president, accom States Senator panted by United Thomas H. Carter and Harry W. Child, president of the Yellowstone Park Transportation company, has left Helena for the Yellowstone section, where the party will spend one month In hunting bears and fishing. It is understood that Mr. Ixwl) In formed bis friends while In Helena that he would leave the public service the first of the year to accept the a large eastern corporpresidency ation. But Few Settlers Attend the Land Drawing. Pierre,' S. D. At the opening of the registration office of the lower Brule land drawing at 9 o'clock Monday morning only a handful were present, It being generally known that the $33. of the registratbrn would have order A complimentary musiImpromptu to do with the order of the nothing cal was given by the Ogden taber and the few who desired the drawing naclo choir, last week, complimentary honor of registering number one were to Fred J. Kiesel and all others who the only ones on hand. About 5U0 reg- contributed to the success of the istered during the day. Sixty thoucbolrs trip to California on the occa- sand acres will be divided among the sion of the trip to the Irrigation con- few who draw lucky numbers iu the gress. lottery. It Is estimated that the la'hl sugar A Denver Dynamite Plot factory will this season manufacture Denver. A package containing 25,000,000 pounds of sugar; 250,000 fifty-onsticks of dynnmite was found bags, or Cot) carloads. Tbo plant will run twenty-fou- r hours every day and by the police on a vacant lot In the rear of Edward Chase's residence In In the fuctory and at the slicing stations will give employment to 320 this city. A search had been made after Kemp Bigelow, clerk In a book people. Prof. J. J. McClellan, the Suit Lake store, reported that he had overheard two tnen near the city park discussing tabernacle organist, has received an a plot to Now up Chase. Governor Invitation from the Jamestown exposi- lliichtel and a number of other promtion to be present on Utah day, Octo- inent citizens of Denver, Chase for ber 15, and render a programme on many years has been at the head of that day. Other recital a ill be ar- the syndicate which controls the polranged for after Professor McClellan icy shops and principal gambling arrives. houses in this city. William McWhlrter has been awarded a Judgment of $1,250 against Jim Salt Laker Murdered in Lot Angeles. Angeles. The police are InvesThis wus the amount Donaldson. found on Donaldson at llot Springs, tigating what Is believed to be a rase morning the Ark., when he was placed under ar- of murder. Saturday rest there, charged with participating body of a matt was found In the rear In the McWhlrter robbery in Suit of a house at Fourteenth and Main streets. It had evidently been taken Lake City. In order to arouse Interest In the there In a carrlace. The face and head were badly bruised, and the dead plHn to have juvenile court probation had hen bleeding front the nose officers appointed by various religious man mouth. found on the body aud and philanthropic societies, Judge Indicated thatPapers the victim wb Thomas Cowan of Salt Lake City has Issued McCue; that he had left Saif Lake City In on an address to all organizations, 19, and that he had previously whlrh he explains hi object and o beenSept a guest at the Trlnldud hotel, Uclu support. Trinidad, Colo. e Charge Made by the Creamery Companies, Which F'ie Charges of Discrimination and Secretary Straus is Trying to Stop Conspiracy. the Immigration of Brown Men Such One Hundred Men and Women Band Together and Will Purchase Land In Mexico on Which They Will Build Homee. Young Man Confesses to Sending Infernal Machine to Governor and Other Prominent Men. Declares He Had No Harming Them. But Become a Hero, With Financial Reward aa Intention of Wished to Probable a Result. Denver. Governor Henry A. Buc'n-teDavid H. iffatt, president of the First NatlonnI dank of Denver, and Charles It. Koui.ze, president of the Colorado National bank, received, through the mulls on Tuesday, infernal machines containing sufficient dynamite to have caused great destruction of lives and property , had they been exploded. Fortunately warning had been given to the recipients of the machines by Chief of Police Michael Delaney, who had obtained a confession from Kemp V. Bigelow, by whom they were mailed. Bigelow confessed, also, that he had sent Infernal machine to Iwrence C. Phipps and Edward Chase, but these were net delivered. On Sunday night Bigelow notified the pollre department that he had two men talking about a overheard plot to kill Fd ward Chase, Governor Burhtel and other prominent citizens, and that Mr. Chase's residence was to be blown up tha- night. A search In the vicinity oj the Chase residence resulted In the discovery of a package sticks of dynamite. containufe fifty-onBigelow's, story was regarded with suspicion, and he was placed under arrest Monday night. On Tuesday he confessed that he himself had placed the dynamite near Mr. Chase's house where It was found, and that he had sent several Infernal machines by mall. Had this confession not been obtained In time to give warning to the men to whom the machines had been sent those who opened the boxes containing the dynamit? would undoubtedly have been killed. Bigelow said that he was unable to earn enough at his regular employment to keep him properly and eon celved the Idea of making a hero of himself, with probable finaneiul reward as a result, but that he had no real Intention of bringing any barm to any one. l, It the Charges of disi Washington and conspiiacy are made in a competition filed with the interstate tha on by commission merce Saturday Fairmont Creamery company, and sev- to the United States. rimi-natio- eral other creamery companies against a number of northwestern and western raiiroad companies, aud the Cnit-eAdams, American ami States, Wells-KargExpress companies. The complainants secured an injunction from the federal court at Chicago, restraining the railroads from putting Increased rates Into effect until the matter is passed on by the Interstate comnnree commission. The petitioners have an aggregate capital of They produce annually pounds of butter, the net profits on which Is asserted to be less than f a cent a pound. It is asseited Increased rates are that the piopoif-and discriminaunreasonable unjust, tory, and will fai e absolutely all the profits from the creamery business. Tho charge is made that the Illinois Central, the Rock Island, the Chicago Great Western, the Burlington aud the St. Inul. In order to retaliate against the complainants, ''conspired to decompetition stroy and terminate among a'l said defendants respecting Die transi ortation of cream aud also to Increase the tariffs for transporting cream and so to discriminate against tl.e complainants as to drive them out of business." that the proposed rates be Tiny declared Illegal. The Force of Immigration to d one-bal- a.-.- MAN DISGUISED AS WOMAN. e Baker City Newspaper Men Have Theory Regarding Murder of Brown. Portland, Ore. A special dispatch from Baker City to the Evening Telegram says that newspaper representatives and other newspaper men of Baker City have established what they believe to be incontrovertible evidence that three men were implicated In the assassination of Harvey K. Brown, one of the men being dressed In woman's attire In a kimono. Three men have been traced from the store where they purchased the kimono, and .it is believed the one who posed as a woman pulled the wire which exploded the bomb. It is known that a woman was seen near the scene a short time before the tragedy. According to the the three Telegram's representative men who purchased the kimono had a discussion In the store regarding the (rise of the garment, one declaring be could not wear it, as it was too small. Noting the look of surprise on the clerks face, he said it was for a large woman. A larger garment was purchased. A singular fact is that shortly before the purchase was made a man visited another store and was shown some mother hubbard wrappers, but bought a Teddy bear" instead to divert attention. Spanish Officials at Casablanca Need Good Spanking. Paris. Special dispatches received here from Casablanca declare that arrogant attitude nd ridiculous pretensions of the Spanish commander at Casablanca are again causing difficulties. The Spanish officer Insists that no European shall leave the' city without an order signed by himself. This offleef, according to the special recently broke Into the Union club at Casablanca, excluded the members and installed hinmelf In AFTER THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC. the buildings. The members protested to the Spanish consul. It Is charged Government Making Inquiry Into Realso that the Spanish commander bate Charges at San Francisco. does not treat General Drude. the French commander, with the respect San Francisco. John II. Marble, due his greater rank. one of the attorneys representing the federal government in the investigaPistol Duel In Denver. tion being conducted In this city by Colo. E. T. Osburn. a Denver. Interstate Commerce Commissioner bookkeeper of the Green Canon Coal Franklin K. Nine, Into the subject ot company, was shot and Instantly secret railroad rebates and othej killed by E. L. Pierce, a claim acdeclares that the officials have abuses, countant for the Denver Rio Grande vufiiclent evidence to convict officials railroad. OsThey had quarreled. of the Southern Iaciflc Railroad comburn applied an epithet to Pierce and the latter demanded that Osburn apol- pany of such vlolutli ns In at least fif-teases. It is uudei stood the matter ogize. This he refused to do and a be refirred to tno Washington will Pierce fight began. fired two shots at Osburn. both of which took effect authorities very shortly and that UnitIn the heart. Both men were recent ed States District Attoruey Devlin arrivals In this city, Osburn coming will be asked to present the facts to from Parsons. Kans., and Pierce from the federal grand Jury. Wbltevllle, N. C. DRIFTED ALONG IN OLD RUTS. Lumbermen Indicted. Hawaiian Farmers Have Let Then Minneapolis. As a result of Its in Plantations Run Down. vestlgotlon the federal grand Jury has returned nineteen Indictments against Washington. It Is tho opinion of exlumbermen and officers of perts of the department of agriculture the Northwestern Lumbermen' assn that that the people of Hawaii have never fully realized the agricultural elation, charging conspiracy to by the use of the mall. The possibilities of their islands, lustead black book plan was pursued by the of going In for diversified crop, aud lumbermen and other opponents of instead of scientifically studying and mnll order house and provided simpimproving the old time staples, Hawaily that the victims of the devlco were ian farmer huve drifted along in old to be made to answer futile ruts until they have been literally and send out innumerable forced to abandon certain line of production because of their Inability to catalogues, all with no result In trade keep pace with the rest of the world. Sailor of the Yorktown Shows Cert Tho production of coffee, once a leading Industry of Hawaii Is rapidly tral Americans How to Kill Bull. coffee pluuter being San Fram-DcThe United States declining,to manyout go .of business. obliged The gunboat Yorktown. which was dis coffee situation, as sized up by the patched six months ngo to Central government achntlsts, Is typb-u- l or American waters, arrived hero on other agricultural pursuit In Hawaii. She brought no news of There are the natural resources, cliTuesday. trouble between the republics. The mate, soil and water, which go to officers and men on the vessel were make coffee raising a success. But well treated at the ports visited and many of the farmers have permitted at Ana pula, where they were guests their plantations to run down, they of honor at a bull fight. The sport was huve failed to weed out pluuts of be ferlor grade and substitute thnBo of tame, and one of the sailors finally the highest grade. Disaster ha been rushed Into the ring and killed the the logical result bull with his knife. Gcvirnment Failed to Make Cute. Chinese Welcome Taft. Milwaukee, Wl. I, J. Rosenborg, Shanghai. Secretary of War W. Indicted at Denver for conspiracy to Ham 11. Taft and the members of hi tlefraud tho government In connection party arrived here on Tuesday on the with the operations of the Federal tenmer Minnesota, which Is convey, Goal ft Iron compuny, ha been dislng him from Japan to Manila. The charged by United State Cummin-tdoueChinese and foreign residents of Bloodgood, the government havShanghai united In giving the distin- ing failed to show hi connection with Thu arguguished visitor the heartleat welcome the alleged eousplriicy. ments In the case of C. L. Jones were that ever bits been extended to a statesman. Speerhea of welcome then taken up, the attorney for Jones that the conspiracy. If any were made In English by local Chi- arguing had been wa mads In Minese business men. officiate and the lwaukee andshown, not In Colorado. representatives of the viceroy. well-know- d e Inspector Has Along the Canadian Border Been Increased With a View Controlling Flood of Asiatic Immigration. A in Addr,, Memphis, Makes a Plea f0P 0J Waterways, Pointing 0ut portance of Wo-- 1 k Memphis, Tent.-w- ith lng, children singing and entbtfi'1 men shouting the slogan cfDeepWa, erways, Memphis threw wl(lt, . gates Friday afternoon to PrL Roosevelt, a score of governor,;' many other distinguished men -- .7 Mississippi valley. The president . rived on the steamer Mii..i shortly after 1 oclock. When ail landed the president was condM to a carriage by Governor Patter!! of Tennessee and Mayor Malone Memphis, and the most h parade ever given here was The president was contW cheeerd throughout the march. Srtt MILLION. islng prang uj bis JL itbai mfits w s . fr Killed With His Own Gun. SArel!''' KlKEi r on S'"lllV'll LOUIS Italian coal miner wa T? own KUn for-elg- n '' -- " "red three I!1 shot!,0''' ' him, grr , dent said: "This valley being literally the hear of the United States, all that welfare must concern likewise onl hi rjsbed 'rantlcal country. Therefore, the Missis slppl river and Its tributaries ought by all means to be utilized to possibility. Facility ol cheap transportation is an essential in onr modern civilization, and we can not aflord any longer to neglect the grea: highways which nature has provided for us. These natural highways, I ;em. to ago tr to tecoult iter di fie concern-It- s pub th tied t ((stock aide w .pallia pri Lgh little Tve fie lira fiat ca can never be monopolized by any corporation. They belong m all the people, and It is in the power of no one to take them away. Whenever a navigable river runs beside railroads the problem of regulatln; But the RECORD BREAKING Forty Thousand State Fair . railroads ATTENDANCE People Virt Utah in One Day. attendance it broke nil re- admissions recorded ; and as far as can be record surpasses all other day annual exhibition? of the twenty-nin- e that have been held by the Utah State Fair association and Its predecessor, the Deseret Agricultural and Manufacturers association. The fair has I1 a success in every way, the displays tee being the best evpr presented,a flr of races and other attractions class order and the stock exhibitedw far superior to any exhibition of past. cords, 40,000 paid being learn-J-tha- t ROOSEVELTS n th tidhis Union. If anyone wanted to know how they would fight for that flag them ask the boys in blue how they fought against It. Speaking of the deep water chann l from the gulf to the lakes, the pres; uture ' siring Salt Lake City. The the State fair on Friday Fraiu-lscoThe Jury which lied former Attorney General Tirey t,01.'!' "unsel for tho Dull- '1 Radruads, on the felony charge of '""'ing Supervisor Thomas F, I.uer-jy'i'- . inihe sum f $I.T)00. to vote rfranrhlK01 ,n of 1906, voti-de- l B,,l,ilttul and four for 'onvletlon. nl 3 M.k Sa)n,nv afternoon wa discharged law Or. aftor having been by Judge out eight- heavy tut Will he given his freedom until h" KKt'tt he placed on trial Tie gaiter oinpany Bandit Raisuli Win Out. Tangier. The release of Catd Sir Harry MacLean, who for some time ha been held captive by Die bandit Raisuli. at last seems to be within measurable distance. The Press announces that it has been Informed on responsible authority of the acceptance by the British government of Ralsults terms for Maei.ean's the principal Items being $150,. ooo ransom and British protection for Raisuli and his family. Great Britain's advance of tho ransom will be guaranteed by Sultan Abdel Aziz 1 rsa: to development. have shown that they alone can not meet the demands of the country lor transportation, and where this Is true the rivers should begin to supplement I he railroads, to the benefit of both, the by relieving them of certain of of freight. less profitable classes New York. Every mile of the North Allantic ax far ns the wireless waves will reach being searched for trace of Samuel Clarkson, a young Englishman, and his bride, who was Mi-- s Helen Maloney, the daughter of Martin Maloney, the millionaire oil The couple have not been heard of hime they came here a tour front Spring Lake, N, I., on Friday. Instead of homo the voting woman sentreturning a mes-saglnfornilng In-that she li.nl man ted the manparents she loved. Another Trial Necessary. jst, a jpjds tjaest n company, up to July last, supplied the stamped envelopes and newspapet wrappers sold at pnstoffle-es-. Chem ical analysis of samples has disclosed the fact that the composition of the envelope paper has been below the requirements of the contract, and to the computations of the experts of the post office department the company has In the last four vears wrongfully benefited to the extent of about $425,0(10. Englishman Elopes With Daughter ol Millionaire Oil Man. iwthlrd As prod's-ble- e, cl ids the rates on the railroads becom far easier, because river regulation k Manufacturing Company Accused of rate regulation. When the water rate Swindling Postoffice Department. sinks, the land rate can not be key It General at an excessive height. Therefore Washington. Postmaster to develop national is of Importance Meyer has suspended tho payment of to the (nil these streams as money due from his department to act extent which highways is genuinely the Hartford Manufacturing company of Hartford, Conn., and has submitted "The Industries developed under the the matter to the attorney general foi stimulus of the railroads are for the such further action as may be deemed most part permanent Industries, and proper. The Hartford Manufacturing therefore they form the basis for f- d toC -- a tonct Confederat-soldier- i fia assemblage greeted him. President Roosevelt departed from his printed speech in several la stances. Speaking of the Confederal,, flag of this shirt i was being held, President Rooseve' alighted and after chatting with eral friends, ascended the piatfont The huge structure filled up rapldi and when Governor Patterson iraJ to present the president an Immem carrying the P t?"l Arriving at the auditorium rl where the Deep Waterway conventloc guard of honor, he said it was lng sight to see these old Rl 'Y t Washington. Immigration of Jap aoese Into America is Increasing at so alarming a rate that It has been determined to adopt extraordinary measures to prevent the Introduction Into the United States not only ol Japanese, hut of other Asiatic coolie labor. One result of the trip of Secretary Straus has been an Increase in the force of immigration inspectors along the Canadian border with a view to controlling the flood of Asiatic Immigration. It Is known that more than double the number of Japanese have come Into the United States thus far in the year 1907 than cam here during the same period last year. Naturally the figures of the government do not Include the hundreds ol Japanese who have come Into the They have country surreptitiously. come across from the Canadian ant? Mexican borders principally without hindrance, despite the means adopted by the government to prevent the in troduetlon of Japanese laborers. Returns from the Canadian Imml gration offices show that 8,286 Aslat ics landed at the British Columbia ports of Victoria and Vancouver be tween January 1 and September 18 1907. Of this number 2,872 were Hit dus and 4.S11 were Japanese, most o the latter reaching Canada from Honolulu. The remainder were Chinese who paid admission fees of $100 for the privilege of landing in Canada. The field of labor In that section of Canada Is limited, and the investigations of the United States Immigration Inspectors have shown that most of the Japanese and Chinese expect ultimately to get into the United States. SECURED HALF President Roosevelt, NAME FIRST. If E a ;ed Bat 1 Iso t 1 Pi rapidity tic tilt fiat my wreresl FbrtU rath , oachli pints; Tex fie the fiat cere ( jn; a ;md ett of of fid earning Is tb blai fie is fiat dted -- I till en it .iglng trioui 14 th fit dol 0 tt :r fall tie w; Alva, nt di tiepbat Jtae. onld enter laid; I railed. Tnn'i lyi Jty h uoftei ts President Will Not Be Overlooked ' Final Act of the Peace Conference the The Hague. In the final art of o decided peace conference, It wa Roosevelt President that Friday be mentioned first In the IntroductI of the act ns the sumnumer of E conference, with the names peror Nicholas a Its convokiT K queen Wllhclmina as Its hostess Id lowing. President Nelidoff, 8lU,D speech at the lust plenary the conference, will refer to tho P Ident's efforts In behalf of peare. The report of Janus Browa o (American) on the organization r of court proposed permanent Don was distributed to the doles on Friday. . Tho British delegation I"1' the afternoon Bitting of the com on maritime war, that wurshlP lowed to remain only twenVj1 hours In a neutral port, even II co not sufficient time to take In next port the reach to essaty Gorniwf nationality. Rnssla and . view. take the opposite Af'1" Kanua Railway Commlnlon Public. to tha Topeka. O. F. Grattan. tho railroad boardH, has , ,ur. lc .J,,,, peal to tho traveling Pu' cli bo tickets before boarding ( veiled It sIho contained unless this la done the )0flr nw thortzo the roads to charge rt1 V" ot mile when cash la pa(L T , fear the payment of casn t 0lj trains will tend to lesson two-ceunder the receipts 1 give them a chance lo .. reasonable hat H bn' ,d ailed Ully Win man n 1 '61 1 '' took mon ;M l'd U pm i Ob' Jinn, uten I th rhaj "Inut. rose, ant oppe "com "me here hers; "lb If t 'houl, taw "hi f in' u i ki lad inr otikl a |