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Show THE MORNiyti EXAMIXER: CODEX, UTATI, SATURDAY MORNING, AIFIII. V VI JURY FIND: SISANTA FE IS RAILROAD IS G. A. HORN HAD FOR BETTER SUED FOR LEFT THE COLLINS IS WORKMEN fiUILTY VAfiRs?icToU ARRESTED AS A CHARACTER. Dummy" Key and File Tfc .r,?ed Xo Ei t? Collins, who pi George Sergeant S)ion SSiiMa l w anil againot ,a hom .ffl for n The defendant asked ednesday lat and da? morning the following jury try the oada! kwn in to Amoa Sebring. H C. Hartley. George Mawen nd John McCiradf. been introduced, .. all the rvldcjee had W T?Z? ' XSSu W day - h the rtty baetile and fine of 190. JjSce. ifth making a total One' be not paid, of " TteTreVVitnes- - called for the city Wilson. He testified that Sergeant The Brat time he had seen the defend- ant. Collin, wa In 8alt Lake Citya pollceaia-tloset oral month ago in tae he and Detec-tii- e there. Monday on the treet. Pender met Collin and itoptped him shook him down" out then gave him a time order to get of town. At tbi point the defendant objectto ed to any teatimony not relevant him-tei- f the offeni charged. He proved to ba a man of no mean ability In police and evidently had been courta before. Sergeant Wilaon detailed how he had aeen him the next day going in ail out of nevera! hardware atorea and, being auaplcioua of him, followed him. He placed the defendant under arrest on Grant avenue and, taking him over to the police ctniion. found and a a number of dummy keya mall file in bin possession- - Witness Mied that the defendant at that time told him that he waa waiting for a nosey order of $100 from home; that hi folk aent him that amount of money each month to keep him tray from home. Defendant further wht Wilaon that he waa a locksmith id that on hla trip north he Intended to repair locka. City Detective Pender corroborated iha teatimony of Sergeant Wilson i bout the meeting Monday and also ms expert teatimony with regard to the dummy" keya, tating that they were inch a could be filed to fit al most any door. The defendant then took the stand is hit own behalf. He stated that he had heea somewhat of a rake at hla home la Pennsylvania and that b drank eorndderable. When hi mother died, he stated, she left quite a aim of money which waa to be divided between the father and the five children. HU conduct was not such lat so to be conducive to the pence of the fhmily sod he waa promlned a hundred dollars per month if he would go sway and stay away from homo. Wit- less said that be had been wandering around for about two yearn and had worked at odd jobi in the different places. After he hid told bia story the jury mired and in a very few minutes brought In a verdict of guilty, and the lodge pronounced sentence as stated la the opening paragraph. A peculiar circumstance about the Jury empanelled waa that all of them had at one time or the other been touched up" or robbed and It in e to suppose that they would here no sympathy with the gentle-Be- n of the housebreaking fraternity John H. Walsh appeared In court ilmoBt on the verge of having the jimmies" or delirium tremens. He waa on his way to Butte and. in stopping off between trains, got a good wed jag aboard and was arrested by the officer. He, was sentenced to psy a fine of $25. but that sentence ws suspended until after the depar-tr- e of the next train for Butte. assessed $5 for r1"y v,I,?n ; frfe,y D the flowing howl reas-onebl- A. Y. Satterfield ia plaintiff and the Ogden and Northwestern Rati-roat in f iii.imni company is damage uir filed yesterday in Second Judicial district court by Attorney N. J. Harris in behalf of the plaintiff. The complaint charges that on the fifteenth day of April. 19t4. at North Ogden, ia Weber county. I'lah, while a passenger on one nt plaintiff w the defendant s trains, one Lamoni Holme, an agent, servant and employe of the said defendant, in charge of said train, a conductor thereof, did. while then and there lifting within the scope of his authority and employment as such agent, servant and employe of said defendant, company, violently assault said plaintiff, and did tlieu and there wrongfully and unlawfully, and with great force and violence heat, strike, push and kirk the ald plaintiff, and did then and there with great. and unnecessary force and violence, wrongfully and unlawfully push and kick said plaintiff Irani said train on which plaintiff was riding, and did. whila said train was in rapid motion and without slackening the speed thereof, with great and unnecessary force and violence eject plalnliit therefrom; that th aaid agent, ervant and employ of the id defendant, acting within th acope of hla authority and employment. aa aforesaid, did then and there unlawfully and .without .provocation, so violently asaault, beat, kick, bruise, wound nnd iU treat said plaintiff that he waa thereby disabled from attending to hi business for n long time thereaiier, and that, by reason of such ill treatment plaintiff, baa Buffered great bodily and mental pain, anguish and distress, and has suffered great humiliation, shame and mortification in hia feelinga, and great degradation and disgrace in the estimation of the people of thia state; and other wrong and injuries and outrages did the said agent, servant and employe of the said defendant comthere acting pany. while then and within the scope of hia authority and auch as employment agent, servant and employe, aa aforesaid, commit of said plaintiff, and against the peace to hla damage in the aum of ten thousand dollars. In response to a at runt sent tbe sheriff office Thurfl?v. rvpm sheriatff Itelnap made an tempt to' arrest G. A. Horn, formerly a private in me Utah Nutioiul guard. It apiKwra that Hum court marnaled December it. v.i4. before a court of which t'ap'uui Wm. B. clib waa the pr'ui,ig officer and the fine imposed wak flu. and. under the military laws, if tin amount it uot paid, the personal property of the person adjudged guilty can be con flamed to satisfy the rlaim and. in lieu Ur roof, there not being sufficient personal property to eatis-fthe judgment, the person can be thrown into jail. When the deputy sheriff attempted to serve the warrant on Horn yesterday morning he learned that Horn ami his wlte had gone to California several days ago. The warrant provides a follow: "1 hese are therefore to command you aforesaid collect the to judgment together with tbe costs and that you levy ua and sell aa provided by taw, enough of the goods add chattels of tbe defendant to satisfy the same and all to legal comb, you are commanded take the body of such defendant and in the county Jail closely confine him of your county without bail for two days if the above amount and cast do not exceed $5.00, and one additional day for each dollar above that sum, unless such fine and eoata are sooner paid and remitted, but in no case liall such imprisonment extend beyond 10 daya and tnia shall be your sufficient warrant for so doing, and within due time make return of this warrant for so doing and within due time make warrant return of thi with your doings in the premises hereon endorsed." a e 25,-00(- work. The Idea of the company is to give the men a liberal education la all branches upon the theory that emwith a rounded development are better than those who know but one subject. Professors, musician! and lecturers of all kinds are aent along the line to instruct the men in the various branches of learning nnd in thia great scheme the women are not forgotten. At present there are three lady teachers on the line, who more about Instructing nnd entertaining the wives and the daughter of the employe. "The contented employe gives better service than the one who is discontented with his work. This la not n religious movement nor ia It associated In any way with the Y. M. C. A. organisations. It ia operated and maintained by the company from n purely business standpoint knowing that n greater degree of efficiency will be the result with thia system of ploye development. "The Bout hern Pacific officials CHARGE h FAILS Brew-"rompn- y vSIi mw dhed OF ASSAULT Twan-ir-tifr- mad,y up ,he rare presence of mind "me unknown jumped Into the back JOSEPH PESCO. THE ITALIAN, IS is e wagon and succeeded In stop- RELEASED. Mon ,njr dama had n done4"1 Judge Murphy Comments on the Testimony of the Young Girl Who 3 . .8woro to the Com pal I nt. si"rts rct'ed from Bonesteel and other ,'w,h',d reservation tell The complaint against Joseph Ies-oo- .. b'i flrea that are the Italian who was arrested on over ?lpr,rl sweeping on March 17, the charge of rrrT'ion- - The dry "nd b,d re8u,, feared! are assault with intent to commit rape, upon, a complaint signed by Miss Anna Ellxa Beech. waa yesterday dismissed and the bond of the defendant made returnable to tbe bondsmen. in giving the decision In the matter the Judge said: In the caae of the State of Utah ? iR . Z. amusements grand House Opera Monday night jules Murray presents jje Marriagi ith A CApABLE COMPANY INCLUDING MAX FIGMAN rC1' 3l 00 75c, 50c, 25c. ! Sale Eaturdav 1 9 a. . t, ARRESTED ON SERIOUS against Joseph Pcsco, owing to the peculiar actions of the prosecuting witness. the'conrt is compelled to diamia the complaint. In addition to thia, 1 want, to say that yesterday I tried lo make the prosecuting witness understand that it wronld be much better for hef aintply to remain silent and refuse to answer questions rather than to lay herself liable to a criminal prosecution.' I did that out of a feeling of kindness to her hut. notwithstanding my repeated warnings, ahe repeatedly testified contrary to the complaint ahe had sworn to. I thought at first that a complaint should he made out charging her with the crime of perjury. Evidently her story waa fixed up by some one before ahe took the stand. The crime of perjury la altogether too common In the courts of thia country and it seems to me that an example ought to be made of some one who haa a better understanding of the solemnity of an oath than thia poor girl who protected her lover from the Judg-1 ment of the law. The defendant discharged and his bond made returnable." CHARGE PETER CHRISTIANSEN NOW THE CITY JAIL. IN Mother of a Little Girl Makes Complaint and Police Are Called. POSTOFFICE GOES ough t b Peter Christiansen, a carpenter, aged Sergeant Pincock and Detective Pen der on the charge of attempted rape upon the person of the little daughter of his housekeeper, yesterday, at his residence, 1B05 Grant d avenue. Christiansen la being held in the city jail pending an investigation of the serious charge made against him. The name of tbe lady who has been keeping house for Christiansen Is not obtainable at this writing. Rhe telephoned the police yesterday forenoon asking the officers to come down to tbe house and make an investigation of the affair, as her little girl, seven years of age, claimed that the nun now under arrest bad assaulted her. It is said that women In th neighborhood heard a child scream yesterday afternoon, hut did not know the reason for those seres ms. The little girl was examined by Drs. Dickson and Forbes this afternoon, and front the examination it seenia that the attempt could not. have been successful. Complaints have been1 received at police headquarters during the past three years about the actions of the prisoner. Several people living in the neighlKirhood of his home have claimed that at. divers times he has made improper advances to girls of tender years and it is further raid that he has been guilty of lewd exposure of person by jumping from behind bushes when little girls were about 4 most searching investigation of the affair will be made and If the charge be true, then no punishment would he too severe for ono of such depraved morality. The postofflee at Tonopsh, Nev., i going a begging. Postmaster Booth haa resigned and ray the poat office must be moved out oi hi building, aa he can rent It for three times the aum received from the government. He wired hla resignation to Washington and Inspector Coyne was aent out At by the department to Investigate. a public meeting at Ton open Saturday Mr. Coyne explained that the allowance for the office now 1 $5,460 per year. The j tost master's salary ia and be ia allowed three clerk al $1,000 each. The $100 la for rent. Mr. Coyne stated that he would Immediately wire to Washington recommending an additional allowance for n night clerk and he1.' had au doubt that It would be granted. But the great trouble ia that competent help cannot be hired for $1,000 a year. In order to get men to do that rlasa of work It in necessary to pay them at least $4 a day and Mr. Coyne stated that if auch ralarlei had o be paid the difference must be made up by the citiaena. To become a postoffice its grows income must be $40,000 per annum. It is quite possible that thi will occur within the year, because it i already cloe to $18,000 and haa gained 55 per rent In the lust year. Postmaster W. W. Booth slated that it. had cost him about $700, beside., the glory of being postmaster. Before hia successor could qualify he would be oul at least $900. He psys hie aasMant $5 per day and two other clerks $4. After July the salary of the postmaster will be $2,400 per year. s DIVORCE IS GRANTED WIFE All Cigars Stridly Union Made Independent Phone 619, For Quick Delivery WESSLER CIGAR CO. 375 23rd Street, Ogden, Utah Anthony and Medicine Lodge. Senator Noftzger aaya that dirt will be moving within the next ninety day. RAILROAD NOTES UNIVERSITY SPORTS. Berkeley, Cal., Mareh 31. When th University of California oarsmen go to Seattle to row their return rare with the University of Washington In May there will go with them ten of the beat track men from Berkeley to meet tbe track team of the northern unlver-slt-y in n dual meet nt the aame time. Th executive committee of the Associated Students of tho University of California has accepted the challenge aent by the Washington athletes and some time in the Brat week In May the double control on cinder path and water will be held. REVIVAL OF BUSINESS. A special from New York lo the Denver News says: Frank Trumbull, president of the Colorado and Southern Railroad company, la In town, having recently come through from Denver. Mr. Trumbull expresses th opinion that, with the gubernatorial situation cleared up and th labor situation settled, there ia every Indication of a great revival of business In Colorado this year. There I much greater activity in Cripple Creek than for mine years and a new ore acme haa been dispat covered in Lesdvilla which, it is believed, will prove very valuable indeed. The Colorado anti Southern la perfecting plana for equipping Ita lines out of Denver with electricity tor the to purpose of giving belter facilities the rapidly growing suburban traffic. Fort No Interest wan paid on ths Worth and Denver City stamped slock this spring snd it Is understood that the failure waa dun to the fact that considerable money waa needed thia year for Improvement on this line. Rome 8o0 miles of road waa built at one time and II la now necessary lo replace the rails on a considerable portion of the road. It la planned to lay about 11,000 tona of new rails on the Fort Worth and Denver City this year. Although no Interest haa been paid on the stamped stock. It has been noticeable that this foaue haa advanced on small transpretty sharply of ! NEW CORPORATIONS. E. H. Francis of Sparks, Nevada, la the city on a short visit. In Joseph Shepherd of Balt Lake la la Ogden on bualnew. City 8hcriff James of Evanston and 8her. Bailey went to Salt Lake Thursday afternoon to look up some wltneaaea. iff Mr. and Mrs. Nell Gllllea nnd Mlaa Maud Tout of Butte, Montana, are registered at the Healy House. A marriage license waa granted In county clerk's office this afternoon to David L. Lee. 54. and Mrs. Bescla Hill, 87, both of Ogden. New York, Mareh 21. Corporation Xhe Historical society meets April formed la the eastern alatea during R, with Mlaa Pierce at her home, 739 the month of Mareh, with a capital of Twenty-thir- d ntreet. A full attendance la desired. $1,000,000 or over, according to Journal uf compiled by the Commerce. Involve a total of The funeral aerrlres over the reThis ia the largest amount mains of Htrven Cannon will be held since October last when the Incorpor- In the Hooper meeting house Sunday, ation reached $215,600,000. In Febru- at 2 p. ni. ary the total waa $98,$OfljN)0 and In Mareh. 1904. fl8.u60.000.. Many delayA recent number of the Blindea-frenned enter priea have been brought fora paper published In Germany ward during the month, accounting in the interrat of the blind, contains for the increase. an able article from the pen of Mlaa Sara Whalen. ADMISSION TO THE FAIR. The committee from the Child CulPortland. Mareh 81. Secretary Har- ture rluh met recently with com ry E. Reed, of the Lewis and Clark mlttee of the library board to confer exposition has announced that the ex- In regard to the selection of children's ecutive committee of the corporation hooka to ba liought from ths money haa fixed the following rates of admis- appropriated by the chih. movesion to the exposition: . action. It i believed that this Commutation ticket containing 137 ment was due largely to a realisation Plana for the new saucer bicycle ot the fact that the Fort Worth and entrance cards $30. track to he const met ed at Glen wood secCommutation book of 50 tickets park are on exhibition In the window Denver t'liy will he an important of Browning Brother Company on tion of the new Colorado and Southern $12.50. General admission tickets 50 cents Washington avenue. They were made system, as It will be when the proposnut by J. H. Angell of Salt Lake City, ed extension across Texas to the gulf each. The commutation tirketg will corn-tai- than whom there la no bettor architect of Mexico are constructed. a photograph of the purchaser In the country on bicycle rancor tracks. RAILROAD TO TAP TIMBER BELT. and will be A special lo tbe San franclsco aminer from Medford, Ore., ia as sta-tiatic- $192,-64R.0U- d, Exfol- lows: IN CASE OF ANNIE MARIE IVERSON VS. JAS. IVERSON. Application for tho Release of Mro. J. C. Clements, Insane, la Granted. WORKS FOR PAYETTE guar-dlanahl- $'. Cutler-Havemey- as we have one of the finest cigar factories in the Intermountain region. En- SUGAR ine peoplo made the decision Thursday to build their new sugar factory in Payette, Idaho, instead of Arcadia, Oregon, but they brought Arcadia and Parma within the full scope of the benefits to be derived from the new Industry by arranging with tbe railroad people to haul the beet from that part of Oregon to the PICTURE OF A COW. factory at such a low figure aa to allow iha factory to quote the same price In New York. March 31. in a lot of Arcadia and Parma for beet that will abandoned goods to be sold on April be offered for tbe farmers' beets on 4th at the Public Stores, is a painting board the car at Payette, which Is of a row consigned to Plcrpont Mor- $4.50 a ton. but Fayette, on the lower Snake, ia to be gan. Trust Koenig. America," banncongratulated. The factory will be which was never claimed by the tons capacity and will he er. The government appraisers have of valupi this work of art at five doll is. erected at. a cost of nearly $1,Min,nnn. We are in better condition now than ever before to increase our working force and turn out a greater number of cigars An Inducement. Judge J. A. llowell held a abort session of the district court yesterday morning and disposed of several probate matters and one divorce case. The action in divorce was that of Annie Maria Iverson vs. James Iverwaa alleged. son, in which The defendant did not appear either in iiersun or by attorney and the only witnesses Introduced were the plaintiff and W. E. Murphy and the court adjudged and decreed that the plaintiff was entitled to relief as prayed for, that being the dissolution of the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing. In the matter of the estate of George L Wade, deceased, the hearing on petition for letter of adminlatra-li'i:- : H:e court a .lVol si-- . rHvr tp poiriliiiK Hattie tS. Wale amluit.a-trlx- , with bond at $2Kt. p in the hearing on petition for for Shealey H. Wade, a miner, an order waa granted upiwfnt-In- g Hattie E. Wade guardian and ine bond named was IDAHO TOWN GETS A BIO IMIt regard to tbe application of Mrs. PROVEMENT. J. O Clements, insan. the court that she be released ux,n But Special Rates Are Given to the bond being given by Mr. Vida Guya Farmers of Parma and Arcadia of Reno, Nevada, for $100, and A. J. Oregon. . Heath acted aa one of .he aurotiea. BEET Spanish Open Head Cigars Made A BEGGING. Salaries at Tenopah Not Large first-clas- fifty years, was arrested yesterday by seven-year-ol- reiuniHumigw Court Martuiled Bn t Hive Bean $2.-Ou- t) are greatly interested in the movement. Mr. Kruttachnitt haa been n close observer of the results attained by the Division reading room system and Superintendent Scott a1s look with favor upon the innovation. It la needless to say that the employes on the Pacific are greatly inter Southern eeted In a move of this kind becaua It would mean so much to them were such a system to be established on the Southern Pacific. The railroad companies in the United State are looking for men with brains and the brighter a man becomes in all branrnc the more he la desired above the other. At present one of our employes is travelling over the road, in company with hla wife giving lectures on wireless telegraphy, so yon aee that everything In the scientific line is kept right up to date. I have known Superintendent Scott for year, having worked with him on the Santa Fe yeara ago. Me I a very bright railroad man whoa acquaintance is worth cultivating." n Punish'd. deli-ndan- A . WITH S. E. Butter, wife and sister, Mias Flora Busier, the former two from Emporia, Kanaa. and the latter from York, Pa., who time been in the city ot Dlvieinn since Thursday the gut-KtSuperintendent W. . HcoH and wife, left for tho north' eat on 'Southern Pacific No. 5. The Busserg will travel to the end of the division in company with Superintendent Scott In hi Mr. private car Buena Ventura." BuRiter is the superintendent of the reading rooms of the Atchison, Topeka ft Santa Fo railway system and la in love with his labor and dcilghta to talk about them. In an interview with a representative of thi paper today bo had the following to lay about the reading room system: The motto of the Santa Fc reading rooms, aa you will sec on my card, ia: Hive a man a bath, a book and an entertainment that appeals to his mind and hopes by music and knowledge and you have enlarged, extended and adorned his life; and, a he becomes more faithful to himaelf, he ia more valuable to the company Thera la a whole sermon In the foregoing words and that in brief expresses the reason for the establishment of reading room. At present there are twenty-onreading rooms on the system and this number will undoubtedly be increased. 1 We have a circulating library of volumes; there are seventeen billiard tables at different poinla and (uite a number of pianos. New buildings are being constructed all the time direct charge of that and 1 have ntnwy street yesterday morning, when belonging to the Becker attached to a heavy de- occurred on WHEN OFFICER STARTED A WARRANT. Gustavua Had and Was LIVELY RUNAWAY. i team DAM Claims Ha Was Mistreated and Injured by an Employe of Ogden & Northwestern Read. K-- SS'trtal A. Y. SATTERFIELD WANTS AGES FOR INJURIES. As Eaplained by an Who Has . Been on a Visit to Friend in Ogden. Off-cia- r by """jrp'sr" BE- IiiiringwnH3gaffiGy3irarPTJmwggAxu.'wiarw-gs.-ju.- We are now located ac 375 23rd Street, where we will be pleased to have our many customers and friends call and see TOWN SYSTEM OF EDUCATION NOW ING CARRIED ON 1, IJlft.Y CATCH A DESERTER. William Thomas, colored, was ar- rested yesterday by Sergeant Barlow Wilson In the alleyway by the Z. C. M. 1. building for petit larceny. The big colored, Individual i. said to have taken n pair of gloves from a buggy standing in front of the store. Unexpected developments showed that tbe prisoner wa a deserter from the United States army, having been stationed at Fort Rena Oklahoma. Ha waa taken, down to Fort Douglass this the law afternoon in pursuance to which provides that a deserter shall be taken to. the nearest military poet. The officer making the arrest will receive the reward. For the past .several months local capitalist haver fleen working on a .rheme for the building of railroad from Medford lo the Crater Lake National Fark. eighty mile real of Medford. In order not only lo facilitate travel to thia great natural wonder, but to lap the great sugar pine and fir timber bell lying n the western alope of the Cascade. About the first at tiie year several prominent ciiixens of Medford effected a preliminary organization. They arc: A. A. 1) via, who was elected president of the company; B. F. Adkins, ; J. M. Keene, aerretary; W. I. Vawtcr, trcaaurer; B. 11. Harris and W. F. Entrop, directors, and R. H. Wldtcbead. manager. toArraiigemeiila were completed conday for the commencement of tbe struction of the Mcutord- and L rater Tbe list of subscripI ake railroad. tion of $.ueO in stock in the road. subscribed by citizen of Medford, waa turned over to officials of the by the company, and a bond,or given tio construccumiiNjiy for WU.W tion of tae road lo Eagle Point, twelve mlica from Medford, wa accepted by subarrllier. The company agree lo Point on comp'cie the road to Eagle or before October l"tb. It I expected however, by the company, to have the road completed to Eagle Point by July 13th. NEW KANSAS RAILROAD. A special dispatch to the Denver News from Topeka, Kansas, says: at Anthony T. A. Six capitalist F. C. Broks. D. F. Noftzger. M. D. Hnopra. Joseph Thomp. obtained on and P. G- Walton-tod- ay a charter for the Kansa. Medicine West era Railroad company. Valley Fire-oton- e, - The capital tock is $500,000. build a The company propore to Kan., railroad from Independence. Chautauqua, through Montgomery. Bmrbor. Elk, Cowley. Sumner. Harper, Kiowa, Clark. Ford. Steven Gray. Haskell, Grant, Stanton, to Triniand Morton counties, Kanaas, dad, Colo. ft i to be a coal road. Surveyors are already running a line between Pratt, Comanche. Excepting Only The Standard The bonafide paying subscribers of tha Morning Examiner in Wbr County xcda that of any Daily or Weekly papr published In Utah (Excepting only the Standard), WIND IS CHEAP BUT MONEY CALLS ALL BLUFFS Examiner will give to th Ogdn Crittenden Horn for unfortunate girl the sum of $100 foe tha proof that any daily, weekor monthly paper ha a LARGER number of ACTUAL ly, In Weber County than BONAFIDE CASH PAYING SUBSCRIBERS Th I Morning haa the Morning Examiner. Whs ia th first t call thi blufff Shew up your ubcription In one Hat. Th Examiner receive mere telegraphic dispatch week. How a in in Webar other County does than any papr night too. tha and It lew, game, takes I for jack Why, that highf receive a car load of paper ovary 40 to 60 Tha Standard-Examine- r In Ogdan receives a car lead in a year. days; no other paper No, we print newapapers Do wo burn there car leads of paper?. ia business. Business To do to th sail them people. and on them do that business. with the business da newspapers nose bull Advertise In the Standard for tha beat advertising medium, but if in sight, then advertise In you dont- want to de all of tha business The Examiner It takes in all the Standard miaaea. |