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Show 1 f i . A NEWSPATEU devested to a policy ef . f ud I fiirutoi mxtiofii I UUh coaaty. r '- - ' f : ,' VOLUME 4. NO. 23 . Missionaries ,. ' , , u hi r i i - - ; i ii ii i ni mil ii 1 1 1 1 1 i iinitiiui'iinnr n Ml.t - . ' IT Staktx Mutual Improvement Associations to . -- - . i t ! I P.' v. . .W Have Charge of Interesting Sunday r Evening Meeting. ::.::::.::..y vi;v i f a t 1 C 1 1 1 1 1 fI All England Mourns Passing ' of Beloved Dowager Group of America's Foremost Nurses Would Serve in . New Hospital Her. - ..vM Queen. Spirit of Mourning Found Catholic Father Declares Now Echo in Entire Social life I Up To People of Provo; ' I Chamber of Commerce of Empire. .r: i , "Live' in the Valley of Peace.said President Charles H. flart of the First Council of Seventy, ir addressing the quar- terly conference of the Utah Stake of Zipn on Saturday That the people might do this they were admonished to avoid hasty speech, to shun idleness and extravagance; but not to go to the other extreme of penuriousness. President T. N. Taylor presided at the conference sessions. The Sunday evening services will be under the auspices of the stake M. L A, Miss Lucille Bown will give a ten minute talk on the M. I. A. slogan and Clark, '4n ail probA the will be speaker. principal ability siring duet will be ' after-noon- .; ' FRICS TWO CUNT . i i iiihim niii.ii aiii n .1 mi in iiiiiiii iiinini iiiui umiuiu mm J ol" v, rnn n i n ti liiii ii I I'l llll III ' 1 l,Uf1LL - 1 : A.. ... r t LOXDONNov. 21.(rP) Queen wll be' buried Mother Alexandria Friday at Windsor In the, vaults where her husband, King Edward and eight other English kings lie. The funeral services will be held : Friday. In keeping with the wishes she expressed, in life, the body will be taken there from her Sandrtnghiun estate where she wdTawsy' yesterday surrounded by her son. King George, and others of the royal fam' " ily England will pay her marked, tribute for mourning unparalleled since King Edward wag buried 15 years ago, and at Westminster Ab-bat 11:30 a. m. Friday a memorial service will occur simultaneously with the funeral services at Windsor. Britain will be in official mourning for three months ,for the aged queen mother. Everywhere the grief is real at Tier passing a reverence aVid sympathy shwed by th high and low alike.; .; ,. : "W,?" I ,.. 1 """ i .. 1 1 TRIBUTE OF MOURNING NOW EMPLOYED WITH TO BE IMPRESSIVE FAMOUS MAYO BROTHERS . 1 .... , , -- (P.-- .. T . - " s t , Principal Speaker n rniniw 'umi mi p I uri i i a i 'a iiiiiinuiii.nifniiniiiifi .:. H nr rn HI vHVH MR r i Voooinnol VunriQU L, ,it ni uuiiuui uuoo uiiu tvi..- -j 4t "" : L "r 'J , , . ... . ' . ; PROVO, UTAH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1925. Adjdfc. Prosident C. II. Hart ) " ' ;.: , X' , m 1 I Cougars Attack Bewilders Montana Bob cats Who Fail to Solve Variea Onslaught . in Final Provo Game, J r ' : The latest developments In the pronew posed plan .to give Provo received word is here by haoplial Fafher J. G. Delalr of the. CathoUc church that the Franciscans Sisters of the Immaculate Conception In charge of the St. Mary'i hospital, Rochester, Minn., better known as the Mayo Brothers hospital, one of tbe leading institutions of Its kind in AmericarareVready-an- d willing to take charge fit the Provo hos-pital. ; 1 "The "doctors and the people of Provo and this section ari to be congratulated in being able to secure the services of such a commmilt of high class nurses," Father Delalr be able to. devote Its energies inthe information that they were ivail abl "It. Is .how up to the people of Provo to get busy an meet the conditions of securing an institution which, will be of immense value to .the ejty hi so manyways," Father " beterr-stated'. It is understood that with (he chamber of commerce on a new fin Institution will anclal footing lie able to evote its energies Jn tbe direction- ofbringing to" Provo. the new hospital. Of course, the chamber will Hot be in a position' to finance thproject, but it Is said that the. bringing to the city of the hospital will lie one of its major projects during the coming year. If is; the opinion of the chamber of commerce officials that the pro ject is feasible, and in the light of its past accomplishments in liringlng ; to uccessful consummation projects thut have appeared t Diversifymif its plays in a cunning first half attack and then stemming a belated offense by the opponents in the final periods, the Brigham Youny Cougars ended its football season here Saturday by winning a smashing battle from Dr. W. Blair f Liverpool; Eng., the Montana Bobcats by a score of 16 to 7. At a loss in the early part of the contest to solVS the land, believes he has found a cure for cancer. He told a physicians' varied attacks of the "Mormon"- y boys, the Montanans gathering at Toronto that Injections eut down the effectiveness of the attack. However. th of lead in solution Into the veins of and determination of the Cougars would not permit the cancer sufferers provide, relief and grit Bobcats Jo Jeered a regular play, Had Peterson, the V wwa cases apirarenny, Yhiino- mi.rt wiaome l"i i'i. puiiieu uuu just uw,. uv s.ai n, uavc mc kn i""1 cures had been ef bopless over "Y" the line down rather than by Glynn go it on the goal fected. X one foot line, the score would have been 16 to 0 for Coach Gene, Robert's charges. Bouncing along the ground on its way towards the goal line sent there by Glynn's masterful PROVOHIGH boot, the ball touched Peterson, rolled over the goal line and " Cortland S. Dines of 'Denver, who grad-uallwas shot during a New Year cele-bra-ti In two Jxig Angeles years nd Robertson. Additional rendered by Elmer Nelson LeRoy music will be furnished by: the tabernacle choir under the ago by Maltel Xormand's chauffeur, Is to be marrieJ to Miss n,nth Gibdirection" of Prof. J. R. Boshard. Eider Lowell, Yarney of Vineyard, ley of peace for them. In harmony" son, also of Denver. It will be his adthird matrimonial "venture. , 'recently. returned from the Central with this thought the speaker vised care in the use ofTPordsto his tnlnslon, "ipolM "briefly, basing one another. Incidents were related ' the scriptual Incident of showing how trouble might grow" and no power on earth could pre it. vent, words. the promising of the water of life out of hasfy and E!dnr Hardy told of how he had President Hart advised industry was embraced by Hurd, Montana end. The to the wonian of Samaria. and thrift as another qualification gained a testimony of the truthThe game was a glorious finish to the football career of gogpel, be ald, is the watef familof the fulness gospel through for living in the vulley of peace. He Dixon, flashy "Y" fullback and '"Bob" Howard, "Buck". ' himself with the scriptures Elder George E. Harris of the warmly endorsed the remarks of iarizing veteran tackle, both of whom played their last college footas Christ Jesus and misslon-irtaught by related Tlnipanpgos ward, President 8. P. Eggertsen at the ball t revelation game. through experictices he had been privi- morning session along this Use. Dixon was the most conspicuous player on the field. lie His experience in . the mission would not leged to enjoy ln'Chlifornla. Even President Hart, however," was everywhere. Not a play In which he did not figure. His have the people go' to the other ex- field had taught Elder Taylor to 1 In that pleasure loving state be had wonderful defense was responsible for many of the losses by An' unfortunate mlxup on an of God, he told treme of penuriousnt8sL Their humble in tonnd" many earnest seekers' after bomeiiTshoultf'be" "made convenient his audience. He declared that ft ball forward. pu piny n he ftBAcomfwrtalile. - He cited Unforf- - ihndbpenhls experience in. the inis" ttuth. early, part of the second half of He was a team all by himself. On offensive he" carried the r "HtIij!S-Ellahct- li"" their game with Granite high, Fri- ball the lion's share and ripped large holes in the Bobcat Souter of the unnte examples of Otherwise good sion field that the greatest trials with which he had to contend had -who new not day, proved the waMng at the line for long gains. would, people build, Provt) Second ward, after two years Simmons' Bulldogs and tbe break homes 'or make Improvements "b- often proved his greatest blessings, i - FOOTBALL RESULTS. Knudsen alM) covered himself .punts to Peterson on the Y 11 vard a in missionary experience as ecause which decided the game. Granite, with f taxation and of others and be related interesting Instances . .V. . . 16 Brigham Young g!ory, while Corbett and. How - Jlnc t rejoiced ,mort than ever In who were so miserly as. to disregard in support of his statement. by following1 lie ball; made tWe I ard at tackle shone as luminaries Montana 7,' Dixon to Win. kicks immediately How the convetts of foreign jands most of the mlsplay which occured ' the Gospel ef Jesus Christ as taught proper sanitary provisions. Neither o( the first magnitude In stopping ner who was downed by Swenson were often manor the on one the idleness by disappointed West extragance" 0 High Saints. She made by the latter-daBobcat offense, after an exciting chase across the hand nor miserly living on theiBth-e- r ner in which they found conditions the lmll almost out of IFoovers the East High 0 Winner and Wy lie were width of the field. reference ro a convention of minGlynn, Latter-day hands as he to throw would take the people Into the among the 7 Saints at : Montana. These, ' isters ftt which the members had valley .of peace. Kimball, spolirpass for Montana, a pass, they quickly pulled their the best players for home, formed an interesting phase men carried the brunt of the Baticockmake men together,, and on tbe next play three first, down on a lo admitted tttut they did not believe t StuxJc, for the afternoon session of Elder Kartchher's address. He I ttayson 0.'1 . attack but Were handicapped by yard pass from Glynn. Winner and ': the imiwrtance of the Latter-da- y Muller dropped back and passed to i urged was but In th furnished Jesus Sharon of ward. the by bjrth virgjp the ability of the Cougars to break Wylie make short advance after ' 1l Saints living their religion Ui Colo. Aggies v-- . ; Merrill, the Granite quarter, who were still retained In their positions It received coiniiieuclatlfai from through tbe Montana line, often which Glynn fails in an attempted accordance ' with Colo. Mines had in succeeded School of the of the teachings getting past Invocation some of the speakers. times nulling tbe carrier before he dropkick f ronv the 40 is pastors. The speaker the missionaries. yard line. Provd end. unobstracted" With, an to lielpng !to, a religious organiza- was offered by Elder '..Samuel' E. got started The ball goes to Cougars. Dixon Colo Allege field between hlln Vaugn the r.I,.l6 Sktuner, the ;; perhaps goat Bunnell and, and benediction Elder by tion whii'ft' accepted he doctrine " Brighain Young made 14 ' if i rat cut around end for four yards and Colo. Teachers . .'.'. . .. 6 Merrill had just a short run to make youngset or the group of returned InfInlteIymo of the ; divinity of Jesus and be-- W. O. Crecr. present one, there is little doubt but for the' touchdown, which was the dons to eight, for Montana. Young Knudsen goes like a cannon ball missionaries wno addressed the eonr ive4rthaf-rhrcnighhls aentn the The speakers at the Saturday Terence a mere that the chamber will, yield a pow- second of the game. Granite made gained 60 yards on four forward thri'itig'h the line for 11 yards. With U. of Colo. 34 boy from the Grand bonds of death had been' broken. morning session of the conference erful Influence in the establishment the firgt score in the first half on passes out of ten. Montana gained (our fellows hanging to him Dixon View, ward ,who had' labored. In the Western State 0 Man And been redeemed by blood" were President 8. P. Eggertsen, galiH two yards just as the qjmrter pftttse yards fa seven out Southern states mJnwlQn- made L of the hospital, .here. I: i . i fons nm by Mullen, a pass ffbrn 84 itonement Mjiurice Hardy.. of the Grand Viw Montana failed on one attempt at ends, with the balltin the Y 84 yard Those interested in success Iowa on the his to Mullen 0 profoniid Impression Merrill audience and short gains labored who II. as in Georee Brlmhall. President the northern in ward, one line. .Young- completed dropkick. U. of So. Cat tbe movement will rib dnnbt lie by Egan. his experiences among , ,.18 of 'k ' the net Staker, made reference to states mission; Alton. Taylor, bf the the relating out of four attempts. Monplaceklck elated over the good word that the SECOND QUARTER in field. people that too, 'He, With the score standing 13 to 0 ,' Provo Third ward, recently rethe use of the term, "blood tana fumbled four times and; reFranciscans Sisters ace willing to . . 28 Stajifordr '.;''.'. . urged the Latter-da- y Saints, to live Dixon punts to Montana's 35 yard tbe misMiss from enraged the Bulldogs eastern states againstthemt fiouter. turned The expresby U. of5aI. 14 come here and" lend their 'VuluabJe snddenur came to life and started a covered once. Young fumbled three line. After Wylie was thrown for up to their religion in order that sion remihded him of a' picture he sion ; - Wayne Kartchner, of Grand others was time and recovered insti-tioot services in the success six,Youiig the seeing their gojd deeds might thrY-getr-t- he 17 yard-totialt powWfei attack which camrnenrly ' labored In the bad eei Itt'Sew IotIe "lifwbicB :was : : Wisconsin . penalized six times to Montana's and 20 .their- Father in heaven. ; a beautiful kick fTunine.the 4. .....T for game them, mission ; Vaughn glorify going represohbd a woman supposedly once. .'; - The devotion to their religion of Chicago 7 I 'ver for one touchdown and later Kendiug tbe bail out of bounds on v In a Morhioa temple being sacrificed LSkinner; also of Grand View ward, FIRST QUARTER the people of Ireland, where Elder7 Montana's four yard line. a foot of another pnsblngwlthin by the tutting of the arteries of her who recently returned ; from' the -- Oregon Aggies N- goal. 16 Souter, labored, formedHtn Young chose to, defend the east arms-an- fl Glynn punts tp; Peterson who rethe spliling-o- f herirtood. TOUthenrrjstates missionl Robert ing phase U. of Idaho 7 of, his address, 116 de Wilson kicked off to Biddnlph turns to ..'Montana" 35 yard line, goal. On Saturday at a chirch seroluary," Sotiter,. Provo Fifth ward, whose exProvon-ians The belated rally of the clared, thatlhe-- people of that land who returned 20 yards, placing tbe Dixon 'sends pass to Biddulphwblch President Brlmhall had beard cbil' perience was gained in the, British read their Bibles In started the third Notre Dame . quarter 13 Y 2C yard line. andthat they nets 12 yards. After Biddulph had dren reciting the "Beatitudes." He mission and President Charles H. when they took the bail on straight baU on the N(jrtbwestern 10 would fight for theirreligious be Knudsen bucked the line' for two completed the pass and started to bad .heard them say "Blessed are Hart of the first council of Seven- 20 yard line to the from football the liefs, if need be. Jien jill men shall prosecute ' ties, 7 yard line at the end of the.third yards and first down. On the next rnn lie dropped the ball, but KimBrown 'ye 38 President Hart expressed hi he advanced four yards on ball was right on hand to recover SPANISH FORK, Nov., 21. Mrs. qua er. Otmov)-President T. N.. Taylor presided New Hampshire 6 y)ir(!( piny, you fnd revile you and, siK'ak evil wei 14 at the testimoniuls given a run afpnud right end. Knudsen it ; On three plays Kuudseu went - on 82 Celia of you, falsely1, for my name's sake. and the music was furnished by the pleasure of Spanand Hoover years Lloyd, age. buck. play, by these soung' missionaries.- - lie the line for five and 16 yards, one of thejrulus being tor llejoice and be exceeding glad," etc. Pleasant View .ward choir,: the in- stated that Drake 6 Ish Fork pioneer, died ... Thursday ed his way over for Provo's first plowe4.tltough Is a it notable event two making first down again, nuk- 11 yards. Dixon advanced a yard The charge of the practice of blood vocation wag by Andrew .Knndsen In after a few weeks' illness ;' counter. Conover kicked goal Iowa State morning a family to send mid Knudsen placed the baU a foot i... by an atonement by the Latter-tSSaints of 'the high council. The opening a thhistory pf With a 6 point lead to overcome ing in clear to. the fans that the brought on injury to her right " yeling boy .or girl Jnto the mission were on their roatf to vic- from the opponents goal Hue. Dixon Cougars more" had been broadcast, said President hymn, "Oh, Te Mountains High," which Tale she suffered than eye, and the last quarter nearly half .. 0 and told, of the great many The Cougar interference failed flashed through a big hole .opened Harvard .'.', Brimba!titut U was false and the was sug' by. the' choir and congre- field, 0 a year ago.. gone the Provo team lannched an-'-! tory. who are entering missionary ratter-daMrs: Lloyd was "born In Merthyr other drive towards the goal line. and Dixon lost three yards. A poor up in the Montana line by'the Provo Saints hadoccasion to gation. The choir then sang "Come work, He expressed the npe that " pass caused Dixon to fumble, but boys. This time, Dixon kicked goal Indiana ;. . . rejoice because of the falsity of the Dearest Lord." .. 0 TydviL South Wales, April 6, 1813. Following, a Granite punt which be those who return from the mission recovered although losing 14 Score, Young '13; Montana 0. . President Eggertsen i.;; Purdne She ; to 1800 same told those had in dccusatlon. and t'tah was returned by Conover, to his own .. 0 fields will not backslide,' but that - In the! remaining part of the In continuing his remarks. Presi- present- that the stake jrcesldency made her hom- 1niSiar.ish Fork 35 yard line, the wily Bulldog yards. lie then punted to Winner, -will continue to build on the Kansas ..... ever since. Her husband died about chieftain caught a pass from Hoov- I Montana's first play was a for. quarter Corbett looms up as a real dent ;Br!mhnll commented ,on the and the high, council is deeply Inter they W ;. splendid foundations they have laid. Alissouri'. ten years ago. She is survived by er and made a dash for the goal. ward pass which; grounded. Wylie tackle when twice in succession he 7 work, and ifpawage la the Lord's Prayer, "Lead ested In the, latter-da- y Listen to the Trumpeter," "Hark, "" cosix daughters and three sons, as fol- Although' he had a clear field ahead and "Babeock advanced five and four threw Cut tarn and Gregory for four as not into, temptation," which he that they feel the need of the was the concluding hymn sung by ' each. Gains by Wylie Ohio State . lows: of him the 'Granite players were yards, respectively, Glynn punted yard losses thought should be "rendered, "Leave operation of the jnemberg of .the the choir. The benediction to Peterson oft the Y 20 yard line, Winner, Babeock and Oottam, and was by . .... Illinois' ';.''.".-''-:..Mrs us not jn temptation." rThe speaker stake. Martha Hutchison onL of ...14 Malta, him , gaining every step and one Peterson returned 15 wards. Arthur X. 'Taylor.., a puss from BaiKWck on Y 30 yard I did not" fear for the ' Latter-day- , Idaho;-- : Mrs Sarah Markham, Mrs. of them made a flying leap for his "By that cooperation and unity '' ' Knudsen line the Jrammed line., Dixon and Knudsen iuiU ... ; through Maria Moore and Mrs. Annie Bnrris. foot. Which brought him to earth Saints oh: account i of cakimiije wc.sha!i be. able to attain th glory t J I IJUnardsBdwHnwHrfiTr' frrarttSwnriiurare forced to"punt all of SaI0kejJMn(. JeyaGiiirf Lnn.itha5 yards- - lines ngalnst Ithem, but with the coming of the kingdom that we hope for," ' after being peunlined. ; iif Spanish Fork, Mrs. Mark jnt wealth and prosperity: to the sald President jkeertaeJu-.ahornnemade s. stulibornresistance and j ,,. . , THIRD QUARTER - prteri!y to .the peopit; he realized minded hls'au(l!em that they were cken of Provo, "Thomas Lloyd of three plays the Bulldogs had ad Winner.-returnDixon's kick .25 zagged through the broken Montana there was danger, and they needed living, in a strenuous time wheii s Bridge, Idaho, and Williani Lloyd of vanced S scant 4 yards. field for 40 yards, rBidduIph com- yards to Bobcat 85 yard line. Forto pray that they be Wt left in there ara-so Fork. one many things .that direct Spanish With "The people of Provo are hideed' fortunate in yard to go on. the fourth having such an array of i their attention into other' channels Funeral services will tie held at. down, Prevo took time out. Their pleted Dixon' 12 yard pass placed ward passes fail and Glynu punts. temptation. musical talent tbut is always willing to to Montana 3S yard in for appear love the of pubUc the Second He urged a religions life, consist- that unless the gospel is planted the afternoon" at efforts proved futile, for on the next the ball, an the four yard line and Dixon punts, art," declared Lester Taylor, who appreciates good music and is al- 1 o'clock. ward this the way for the first touch- line., Knudsen grounds pass from paved, thrown were ing in the visiting of the widows deeply into their hearts, "pfove to liaek and the down' made play they by Knudsen on the next Babeock and Glynn kicks' to Peterr. ' . ways ready (o foster any. .movement for its development" in the com- and the fatherless, and ' in doing be pitfalls in their lives: tiall went over to Granite who failed tokiX goal.v son On- - X '28 yard Dixon. flly. He urged the Importance of good. In closing President Brtinpunted to thmfdoi.O'Atleld' 6, Montana O. ' ;' pierces.line for long; gains ' When I believe "orgiwi recTtais and concerts eiven in tV.Phili Tdeils Infothe heart ha U -- xpresed a rejotctng" lnZioh s where the game enill a few '.Biddulph retnrnedVsogJtb-forward; pass, D)xontiSwi'iis)BL : and mind of the child in early .life.; stake tabernacle of infinite value to the people of Provo. and her, lnstitntions. : .later, - .. TW not 19 yards amT plueed the bull on jlie-2n on punts out r. Although Provo clearly ontplaved rresldent, Cha riesJLHart-f-4h- e The; . line.Montana eight yard line. yard First couricil of Seventy spoke of good and evil, industry and idle- V1 Granite in latter nut the of iiiexc concerts also .afford the pubUo with .the part swi uiuHir, Knudsen punched the. line- for Glynn pnnts 40 yards, Knudsen ' the christening of the Valley of Iness, he declared, often set the child wholesome entertainment. . . F. J.' RiH&ell, formerly of Kamas, game, their playing did not come three yard. Peterson f unibhd but goes six yards. Cougars-arpenaland V asked on life. Teace if Utah valley with ( the right path in "It is also(n means by which our musicians are given on onnnrtnnit'v I'tah, aiiuouuces that he has taken np' ito standard in the first half. i ised 15, yards., Pass, Dlxou to Swenrecovered.' Dixon punts out of its productiveness and : beautiful , Economy and thrift were pointed to develop their tuleuts in a way which I believe is truly appreciated by over the Chryster. Automobile with the Rich ins Motor company Winner j on Montuna'p 34 son. nets 10' Vards. Dixon makes as two dt the gxXiitest taent- the hundreds who rtuToumllngS might not be so christ-.t- o ' - agency In Provo, and t'tah V line. attend. poor punt to Montana 30 yard ilncj. 'county yard ; the of Mowing It. A Preslin departurp said successful a life "by the speak- tials jwoof 7 l.That depends, and"""Babcock advancef'-fir- st Mont iim nutkes small gains a n i concert The Mo held Wylie. isthrRichln by r one to Richins should evening er- that (he f boys Europe: EtTtsemrwhobr-declarei(luer.v, (in the dp trfiot this ttttimM down on 'font ynnls'. Gnrliett Glynn punts. ;Dixm pmits to Xlon- . y MrLRussell comes- to Provo m emu uiuHic in tne city, anovno ior iconipany. T .v.jr people HvWg here. , if they live thatlf the Ilns-seto Dikan lunke breaks through, the Un and throws: Mr: n lp ted w 1 Provo, coining "Before avail themselves of and" lives sen" the. ikub;,nftn'wlll linblt opportunity these maintain this their righteous peace prnctlce presiigrt .program " at -- a nine yard loss. Babeock through the lme and ,taoklcd Wylie v for Wylie . , will meet h to H be and tomes-cars, le- glad, ', "Urtheir would,xpnnd Into all the world. preaeuis." Cuuiliiued on Page Five) advances four yards and then Glynn Kamas, and is exchanging territory friends here. ' ; y y the-wor- k - ....... ,- y : , ' ' ..".ylo was-hap- py DEFEATED BY ... GRANITE HIGH ;, 'wftheTeTSIsTfsi Jat ri - ..... ..;,.....' - J ..... - . was-tryin- ........... of--1- -- - 1,....;....,.'.'...... - ; ,, ' , .... atone-nient- VtfM' i - Dixon-execute- Swiss-Germa- n intert AGED WOMA- ttimmw,j h. -- . PASSES AWAY -- r , the-ne- xt I y ....... . th; y . . - ., r - , . ' ''"' - ' The-Gran- rt SPAJlKFROMlVEWiRES .... ............ e. ,tj " s ", . F. J. Russell the-wee- Score--You- min-lite- New, Chrysler abWtoitfiuiIH4wwa ' ' ' fniks-Dixo- Agent in Provo . .: - - dan--gert- o t - ' M ' euOined-for-Wetlnesd- . thor-ougbl- ll |