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Show ui jjkarf-ifrj- THE MORNING . EXAMINER; AND STATE NEWS SETLAKE TWO opinion cm I aivewT M CU Rtv n- - CORBESFONDCNTB FRIDAY MORNING. UTAH, OGDEN, AND STATE EXCHANGE!) contention of appelant ia good and one of them died while on the operatthat the lover court erred in not grant- ing table at Meehanioa Pavilion, imand fun her provised a a hospital for the comfort ing appellant's non-au- lt that plaintiff had no right otrecovarr and care of three hundred of the inThe Judg-me- jured. Th number of dead ia . not nnder thecireumatnncea. la reversed with Instruct too a to known hut It to etiiniated that at leas: T7" Tao opixrfona coart to proceed in accmd-anc- e Pwn the lover the herewith. The opinion was writ erf on Mjto ,fternooo. lea by Chief Juatieo Ranch and conon other an curred in by the associate Justices. fiiWRt Of th. k 22 Bichard Howe MAkGETTg BREWERY BURNED. 9ue i!1 Hi the Judgment of the end Qrtator Bait of Structure Entirely hw 2. ThelcUoo wa brought . Gutted by Fierce Flames. VP1 - defirieocr Judgment Balt Lake, April IP. The .News PP111 reepondente says: The nJ"" Tha old Hargett brewery, ituatod defietoney JuRgment Second North on Seooud West the Marat of Umltn- near hr rT". court decided in atreeh vea for Hie npoet part destroyto ed by fire about noon today. Tho Meolved 2S b origin of the blase to unknown, but limitations of stature the dote the omonnt flame suddenly shot through the roof 5 on the aouih aide of the building, end Juddtnent w. d.te J court held that it boos that portion aad the whole frost of (he structure were burning fiercely. of th. original d " ,5 Uut the notion on the deft-r- - Numbers me, two and three ef tha lire barred. The u-- department made hanty rune to tha tout? hoerever, holdo that the erne, 'and it was not long before sevuntil the eral streams of water were pouring dtaMi not begin to run 1 upon and Into the building. But the degrieocy Judgment SSfiwd. heaee the nctmn of appeV flames had a good start, and despite wx barred. The Judgment la the splendid work done by the firemen. weened with taotructionn to It was mot tong before the greater part The opinion wan erf the atrurtura was entirely gutted. Three or four erf the firemen were SSL hr JuKlce Birinp Y. Rich againnt tending In e doorw ay, holding a hone, $7ommercial and Savings when without the least warning, tho SStaBpellant. the Judgment of the entire front wall collapsed. The mea affirmed. The action were carried with the foiling brick, ETbmMht to reoover 858 head of ahodea, mortar and timber, which showered upon them as thick a a hail, SLrtSrh it i claimed srero by the hank. The but strange to any, not n man was aw JSaourt rendered Judpnent In fa-l- v verely hurt They got out of the ruins, and grasping again the hoae which they plaintiff and thin Judgment had momentarily lost, they renewed aflrmsd by the supreme court. the fight with seeming unconcern of HANDED DOWN. the great danger through which they OPINIONS yM T he Incident elicited a had passed. Court Re re race Judgment of roar of applause from the hundreds of spectators wlo were gathered In the Lwr Tribunal In Two Caeca. vicinity. , It was only after more than two April II. Tho Newa lid hours of work on tho part of the de"JL apkioBB ware handed down by partment that tha flames were finally court today, both of which subdued. The building ia owned by A. gi mjiieaia ren-am- d B. Margettp, and he carried $8,000 Inm rereroala of tho Judgments e br tha lover court. Tho Judg-th- surance. A leage waa taken upon the cbm of the dale af Wll-o-! brewery about five years ago by P. Arm-na-g Bailee, and the amount of Insure aco Owna, deesaaed, 8. P, id Marge rat Williams, appd-mt- t berried bv that gentleman waa fi.OOO. ve Charioa W. John amt. was The stock carried in the concern to by the proprietor at $10,000, mmd sad the case remanded with,l placed dob iutractiooa to tho lower oourt to pro-tt- while there It eevtral thousand in accordance with. the opinion lam worth ef aaetktaery in the rear d th sapremo court. Tha action was part of the build) wg- - The machinery and fneght to act aeldo tho appointment was not much damaged bf the fire,water what will bo the amount of the if Charles W. Johnson as administrator of the estate ef William G. Owena. damage cannot yet be ascertained. n The insurance on the content of JdhMBB, as aeeretary of the Houe-toReel Estate Jivestment company, the building expired a few days ago, Buller had decided not to reff)H for letten af administration and Mr. ma agent finally qua the (round that hla company new it. However, on neditor of tho estate. Margaret talked him into taking $8,000. He couldn't William, a sister of the deceased who U angry at the time that alnstra ace nddas in Wales, later filed a petition gat rid of tho porwlatsnt man, tout today Mr. Buller la congratidtag that 8. P. Armstrong ho d as adaaialatrator. She also ulating himself upon tha fact that ha to the appointment of Johnson. permitted" himself to be "talked into tho proposition. Tha lower court, however, appointed ' Mwa aad isauad 1 attar, of admlnla-- . '9 has. io21V f1:. Jf Av. JS I1 . Zr 4"!- jfflrtS SSrneH"1 1, ?j3r Tit. h?. ftS noN lax IM. Cae WQ litt ap-oM- oh-'Mi- hubs lb Mm... aapretta court holds that AT DAWN OF DAY John-- i for letter of adminlstra- lha Mora Ibrte month a from tha doath'cf Oven, the time in which the anuta aUove the relatives aad next rt kla f the deceased to apply for let tat aid aa he peraonally vaa not n tndlNr of the estate he had. no right to h appointed, li is further held a tUthaeanalnly had no right in parson whose Appointment via isqaaatad by n relative who had u ta (event In the residua of tho estate. Tha ink of the lower court la applied pref-arlhe- t , there-fcwierarse- d. Tha opinion of the court via written by Chief Justice Barleh inf manned in by Justice McCarty at Bmp, menial ef the lower court V la the cue of Carl J. Grandin tgalaat the Southern Pacific company, appellant. The action was brought to merer damages for personal Injuries "Haired by plaintiff while employed 'h nntoadtlMg freight for defendant In hi yards at Ogden on Fab. tP, 1904. ;Tha plaintiff and several other were engaged In unloading bat ' ry bourn from a flat car and had HNtad n temporary platform for that fwpoae. One of the trucke fell from lab platform and severely injured Mntlff. The Jury In the lower court Rtornad a verdict In favor of plaintiff br Tha other ; ; etn-Rto- to $1JM. appeal It wu contended by the HBpanjr that Its motion for. non-au- lt toald hits been granted by the lower Natt platntiff had failaid to prove ay on the part of defend-to- t aad heaee had no of recovery. u right danger connected with the work, no--contended, was open-an1Bd PiaUntlfE nasumed the riak b "to proceeded with the work. ne supreme court hold that the San Fraaclaco, Amril 19. Day dawned on a acaae of daaih and destruction. During tho night tho fluaes bad consumed many of tho city's finest structure and skipped In a.dosen directions to tho raaidenoo portions. They had mads thsir way Into tha North Beach motion and, springing anew to the south,, they reached out along he Spring street seer ion down the shore, otrer the hllla and across toward Third and Townsend streets. Warehouses, wholesale houses and manufacturing concerns fell In their path. ThU the i destruction of the entire district known as tho "South of Market itrfet." How far they are reaching toward Ihe south across the channel cannot br told aa this part of tha city Is abut off. After darkness thousands of the homeless .wore making their way with their hlankete and scant provisions to corn-plate- Gate Oolden park and ths beach to Those in the homes on the hllla Just north of tha Hayes section piled their belongings In the streets and express wagon and automobiles were healing tho things away to the paraely settled district. Down town everything la ruined. Tb raters are crumbled Into heaps. Factories. and com mi a ion houses lie mouldering on thefr former sites. All of the newspaper .plants have been rendered useless. i' . It la estimated that the loss in Ban Francisco will reach from $160,000,000 to 9800,000,000. Theta figures are In the rough aad nothing can ba told until partial accounting la token. Ou evary aide there- was death and suffering. Hundreds were Injured, either burned, crushed or struck by foiling pieces from tho buildings and find shelter. - Arm. mat their death in the horror. At I oclook. under a special mesas ga from President Roosevelt, the city waa placed uader martial law. Hundreds of troops petroled tha atraota and drove the crowds back, while hundreds more ware sat at work assisting the five and police department. Tha strictest orders were issued and in true military spirits tha soldiers obeyed. During tho afternoon three thieves met their death by rifle bullets while at work in tha ruin.. The carious were driven bask at tha braaata of tha horses that the cavalryman rode and all the erowda were forced from tha level district te the hilly section beyond to the north. Tho water supply was entirely cut and maybe it to Jest us well, for the re department would have been ASktotaat Chief Dougherty supervised the work of hla men and early in tho morning It wae seen that ihe only possible chance to eavo the city lay in an effort to chock the flames by tha use of dynamite. During th day a blest eonld ha heard In any section at latervala of only n few minatca' and buildings not destroyed by fire were blown to atoms. But through tho gaps made the flamre Jumped and although the failures of the heroic efforts of tha police, firemen and soldiers were at d times sickening, tha work waa with a desperation that will live aa one of the features of tho terrible disaster. Passengers on trains from other cities in California bring details of doit ruction and death from nearly all of them. MO pow-eroa- s. con-tinne- EARTHS CRUST SUPPING. Chicago, April 19. Prof. J. Paul Goode, of the University of Chicago, says: 'An earthquake to as simple aa tke breaking of a timber, "1 believe that the seat of tho disturbance at Ban Francisco was about T mtlea below tho surface of tho earth, ft was quit probably a slipping of the crust of, tho earth. Generally one block of the cruet clJpc up while the ether clips down, The focus ef the disturbance may be noted by the dlree tion of the cracks in the wrecked building "Th Sierra Sladre mountains are young and growing slowly, and no doubt their growing was tho cause of the earthquake.' I. This cit Apn; has lost no time in soma to the relief of stricken San Fram;ro. The city VM4 to council has appropriated hand a public fund, and wmapaper subscript ions aside from this have already exceeded IJ3.000. H. E. HUnUngton. the street railway magnate. has gives JlO.uoo. a general relief committee has been formed to hav supervision over the raising erf relief money and pledge tha sum of Aogelaa. tlttd.iH. The enginesaa and electricians of Las Angolan hare formed a corps whose eervtcea tor the clearing of the streets ead fractal restoration of suuomres have been offered to the northern city. Bishop Coo sly, of the diocese of Monterey end LM Angeles, has Isauad the call re all Cathirfios within his JurIn belialf of 8an isdiction to resj-onFrancisco. The oity oeunctl last night telegraph-s- d the ths war department requs-tiu- g re venus euttsr Hugh McCullough, now at San Fsdra CO miles fmm here) be deist k-- to carry fifty doctors and 169 trained nurses to Sau Francisco. Theas donors and nurses have beau bald In readiness for hours but their departure has been prevail led by a railroad blockade this aide of the stricken city. SENDS ID. Washington, April 19. Prompt action has been taken by tha war department by extending to tha earthquake sufferers of San Francisco ail tbs available resource at its command to relieve the wants of the distressed and to provide shelter for the homeless. Two hundred thousand rations have been directed to be tern from Vancouver barracks to San Frnnciaoo and a large number of tenia from Vancouver barracka and other military posts. Tbs supplies will be forwarded with all tiw expedition possible so tost they may ba at tha disposition of ths authorities at tha earliest date practicable. Gen. Funaton, who la ia command of the army at San Franctoso, has hews asked whether ha needs additional troops to assist him in bis work and if so Secretary Taft will give order that they b sent to him. , Secretary Taft was aaakenad aftef midnighi te receive Gen. Funoton's first report and then held an early morning conference with Gen. Hell, tha chief of staff, aad Commissary General Sharpe. Gen. Bell remained on duty all highl making his at the White House olllcca and tending orders in various directions for dispatch of supplies to San Francisco. For ths present It to ths hops of ths officials hers that Ihe supplies to be cent to Gan. Ifonston will relieve all Immediate necessities. They will ba followed by more If emergency demands It. hrod-quart- WILL SEND A. TRAIN. Philadelphia, i April 19. The permanent relief committee met today and decided to send $86,009 to San Fran-olactoday, t Barclay H. Warimrton. COLORADO TO AID. publisher ef the Evening Telegram, today east a telegram to Mayor 8cbmiti, of Sun Vnanclpco, that ho ia preparing Denver, Colo.; April )9. Anticipata relief train and that he would notify ing th suflortng that will follow the tho mayor when It would leave Phila- earthquake and fire disaster In San delphia. Francisco yesterday and Ihe need of outside help, Governor Jesse F. McDonald will appoint n committee today to start a relief fund m behelf of CoPROCLAIMS A HOLIDAY. lorado for the aujterqrs in the stricken . o Tho govarnor telegraphed Gov. ' O city. Sacramento, Ual ApAl 19. Pardee of Callfoinla to that effect Iasi Gov, Pardee has Issued the fob O night , 1 lowing proclamation: Mayor Rprer and J. G. B pen gel, of "Whereas disastrous earththe chamber of commerce, will coquake has this day visited - a operate with the governor In the movelarge portion of tho slate of ment In Denver. Jbe governor and California, resulting .In appallth mayor bar sent me sages to Maying loss of life, in great fire or Schmita, tendering the sympathy buai-O . loss and disturbing the of Colorado in the hour of distress. neaa affairs of many communi. ties. RELIEF FUND, Whereas, the city of San Francisco In particular has not Chicago, April 19. At the weekly only enffsrsd great loss of life meeting of the executive board of tha and property from earthquake, Chicago Federation of Labor resolubut. la addition has been devas-tions at sympathy were adopted for O Stated by a terrible eonfiwgrathe trade untoni of Ban Francisco, and tloa. by which double calamity steps will be takan to render them the whole state la Injuriously financial asalatanca nt once. ' affected, now, The MMcatlve committee of the Chi"Therefore, in order that tho cago Vesuvius relief association met cltiaena of. the state may set yesterday and decided to chauge tue aside their ordinary dally conname to the San Francisco-Vesuvlu- s cern to address themselves to Relief association and to divide all the catastrophe which has funds equally between the sufferers In them, Jn order that they Italy and those In the Pacific coast may render mid to those in discity. tress. that quiet may be restored, confidence regained and finDETROITS ASSISTANCE. ancial panic averted, I, Geo. C. Pardee, governor of the state Detroit, April 19. The Detroit board of California, by virtue of the of oommeroa held. a speelnl directors authority vested in me by the meeting last night to take steps toIteiatotore and laws of the ward offering assistance to San Franstate, do hereby appoint, desigcisco. nate aad proclaim Thursday, Ihe 19th day of April, 1906, as FREE TRANSPORTATION. a public holiday. (Signed) "GEO. C. PARDEE. Chicago, April 19. That relief supOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO plies for San Francisco will be ear- ' oooooooooooooooo O' m 1 O . ra . bv transportation in.iuva'.ed yesterday agree to take ii)pi io the suffering municipality free of cost. MILLIONS TRANSFERRED. New York, April Xsiiooal ;9-- Th v ' $18, $20, $22, $25 and $27 Suits for only $12.50, $13.50, 14.50, $15.50 ;and $16 Suits for $7.50, $8.50, $9.50, $10.50 and $U. 50 Suits for.. all ,$15.39 $12.39 $7.39 Boys' and Children's Suits cut in the same proportion. These , arc the latest styles and best makes. ,1 New an fresh, just from the factory. Chamberlain-Thom- Music 31. GuggenheinT Son today notified General Fun ion thai they had contributed 9?0.UM for ibe relief of he San Francisco euffeier. Chicago, April 19- .- Chicago will take immediate official action io aid la relieving the suffering and deniiiutiua In San Francisco. A special meeting of the city council has beau called for this afternoon at 4 o'clock at which recoin-lion- s of sympathy will be tendered to the atrlrken city and Mayor Dunn will be authorised to appoint a committee represent lag all trf the business houses, trades organisations usd nationalities to take charge erf th contributions of money sad supplies which will b sent to the Pacific coat as rapidly as possible. This ccuuiuliisc is now being formed. Immediately after the official appointment of the uouimit-ts- e a meeting will be held and arrangements fur the formation of trains bearing relief to the stricken city will b made. New York, April II. Telegrams received by Mayor Schmlu: From President Roosevelt: "Hear rumors of great, disaster through an earthquake la Ben Francisco, but nothing ef reel foots. Gall upon ma for any aaaiatenew that I can render." From R. C, dowry, president of the Western Union Telegraph aompaay, New York: Morris K. Jessup, president of ths dumber of commerce, New York, haa ,fuat called and daalres to know If hla association cun render you any nastat-sueAdrian exact situation, In answer te both telegrams Mayor Sehmtta wired that at present the city waa able to cope with the situation' and ihat he wwld wire them if aeslut-anc- e waa needed later. 2410 Washington Avenue. A Beautiful Line of Pianos. Goldfield, in the Goldfield, April heart of the southern Nevada gold mining district, claims to be the first city in the United States to raise a relief fund for the Ran Francisco auffarers, Yesterday 94,300 waa raised and i night it ia expected that the fund will amount to 910.000. Twice that amount ia promised if the need requires. 19. MONEY ORDERED SENT. The Washington. April IS. OP AN ONE-PRIC- E p MADE IN A - f -- THE FIRST WHITE REWIND MACHINE WAR FLACED ON THE MARKET IN 1R7R. WE HAVE MANUFACTURE PRER-RN- T MANY MODEL IR THE REST. HAVING WHICH RTAND FOR PERFECTION. CALL AND EXAMINE. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. OPERA HOURS CLOCK, OGDEN. i ! 1 i - M UTAH. 1 i j NO DANGER Your Shirts, Collars and Cuffs will not be Injured If aent to our laundry. Wa wash everything in soft water. Flannels and colored goada handled a carefully aa in your own bom. Give Ue a Trial on Family Washing OGDEN 47 STEAM TWENTY-FIFT- LAUNDRY 'i STREET. H UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Gbe ' ARsaaLV, TRtafo a. psmar. v. smm aaiw RALPH S. HO Cwire AO, A. V.MSMTMN.AM TRational JSaitk IMTEJ4EST PAID ON SAVINGS AND TIME DEPOSITS . Secre- r.. San Francisco. Tba cash will be In New York and Immediately paid eat on tb order of San Francisco banka entitled to the same. MAGAZINES BOSTON OFFERS MONEY. Gov. Guild, May- or JTUgerald and Kidder, Peabody A as treasurer for tba relief committee, have telegraphed authority to the governor of California and the mayor of San Francisco Jointly to draw on tho bank at once for 96,000. -- - .. APPEALS FOR AID. Washington, April 19. Tha executive committee of tha American Red Cross has decided to make an Immediate appeal for eld for the Ban Francisco sufferer. Tba committee directed the see branch. to lama of nil for aaNlatsnce. EAGER. Harrisburg, Pa.. April 19. Governor Pcnnypacker today aent ibe following telegram to Governor Pardee of California: "If any help la needed In Ban Fran-cisc- o that Pennsylvania can render, let i me know. I? ?! f See Tliis Combination and Send in Your Orders Co tha last named acting PENNSYLVANIA ; :Y DAY 1 4(F I The Woman's Home Companion for Hi one year. The Illustrated American formerly Leslie's Popular Monthly, for one year. The American Queen for one year. The Standard or Examiner for one month , . AH for the Sum of.. fillKIIMMlMM L . $2-2- 5 ; i ! I aAAAAJWVA ij New York New .York, April 19.-- The trades union voted tout, night to send an army of their unemployed members Francisco to aid In the work of to clearing the city and to help In Ita ST. LOUIS WILL AID. 8L Lonis. April 19. Gov. Jos. W. Folk last night sent a telegram of sympathy to Gov. Pardee of California and said he would Issue n proclamation asking for help for the earthquake victims, j TO ARRANGE RELIEF. You Cant Beat it in the Whole Country SEE SAMPLES AT THE STANDARD OFFICE. ORDER NOW BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE. 1! m time, expreoiw's the opinion that the earthquake had no connection whatever lih the volcanic eruption. E. W. Maunder, uperlntendent of thp Greenwich observatory, on ihe contrary. considers that It In all probability waa a direct conrequenre of the 19 Mayor Mo.. KanaaH City. April Mount Vesuvius, whose activity issued a proclamation era p Mon ofdoubt le started Beardsley today a revere at calling a mass meeting tonight for crust of wav the movement through the relief vention Hall to arrange however, that He earth. th consider, San Francisco sufferer. there I not auffleient reason to connect of with display these catastrophe LONDON GETS THE NEW. solar action and rommenta on the comparative rarity of earthquakes In the DisUnited State. Publish Special Long Papers Dr. Davison of Birmingham, another patches on tha Calamity, seismic expert, obtained valuable record. but could suggest no connection London, April 19. The calamity between the Vesuvius and San Fran-riac- o Ban of the befallen which haa people disaster. Francisco overshadows In Interest all AH the morning newspaper print here ia the newspaper other topic editorials deeply sympathising with the publish All the paper this morning. American people and the. victim of the long special despatches describing the calamity. The Standard sayi: toterrible effect of the earthquake, "We are well convinced that there Itn city. gether with description of thevwith will not be lacking In thl land so hapBan beauty, etc, and Interview pily removed from these sudden Franciscan resident In London, in fact to ren In an impulse to succor our brethanything calculated to .bring home distress" tto of the BtigRrti feeder a realisation Foldisaster. narate the of rtnpeadoua NEBRASKA HEARD FROM. io Ing so oon after the eruption of I debated whether Yeanrius. It Lincoln, Neb., April there to any connection between these Mickey today foraed n call to the peoevents. a Prof. John Milne, whore aelsmic ob- ple of Nebraska 10 contribute to fund sufferer of benefit the of Island forthc on the Bhldee servatory at In San Francisco. The governor aent Wight, recorded a disturbance at o clock .Wednesday afternoon, English iBa.'ig'a to Gov. Pardee offering aid. . cl-amir- CLOTHING HOUSE IE NOT tary of tha Treasury haa authorised the telegraph transfer of 910,000,000 at New York te from tba Boston, April 19. : f ARTICLE - rra Pi i.r; TO CITY. SUBSCRIBES. at i Washington, April 19. Tho Drpart-meof Commerce and Labor will lend all piMMlble aid to ths San Fra ar taro sufferers so far aa ita facilities go. la dlffiiatchea to the inspector la Saa Fraaclaco and to ths officials of the Fish comniiwloa, Secretary Mate If haa directed the light house tender Madrono and the United Buies steam hip Albatross to go nt once to tha stricken city and do everything practicable to aid tho sufferers. GOLDFIELD i Co. ED AND ROLD OVER 1,600,000 MACHINEB. OUR FROM ROOSEVELT. SHIPS ORDERED s a 1 RELIEF TRAINS. 8n f houses accepted under same conditions gold. TO HELP REBUILD. The late Sprmg and quiet business makes it necessary to .unload our immense stock,; so for ten days we make you this great opportunity. Gedit receipts on pianos given by Salt Lake Park bank todav transferred to Sea Francisco, through he betaeea .0i0.00y nd 94 UOO.OOO in ME91AGE "'5f " 20, 190 when, alihla a ! hours after ths newa of the catap'.ropiie had arrived, the Export Shipping company announced through its t resident that It would ubm-ripifo- GOVERNMENT 'APRIL ned gratuitously rompcnlro was Lea Angeles Ready to Send a Small Los ai CO. -- V ft CITIES THAT OFFER AID (FROM inirtfrrtifwAiAWt ib ir , DANGER CF FUTURE DISASTER. New York, April 19. The Times to a statement from Ralph day print Stoekman Tarr, professor of dynamic geology end physical geography at Cor nell university, on the Ssn Francisco earthquake. lie sava: opinion upon the nature and enure ol "It ia too early to pronounce a final the San Francisco earthquake but from what has been ald it will he seen that It Is probable that this shock is thi result of movement along one or mor fault lines In Ihe course of the natural growth or the coast ranges, which go king known to ha still ia ologista progress throughout the entire extent oT California. That the coast range are growing 1 proved by numerous evidences. There an upraised shore lines at vnrieus points along the California coast, proving recent uplift, The very bay of Sen Francisco is th result of a geologically recent aubsldi ence of thia part of the coaat whirl ha admitted the sea into ihe gorg where the .Sacra mens river formerly Thil put across the coast,, ranae. th forms the Gold n 'Gaie and in broader mountain valley behind th aea haa spread out to form th bay. Whether the center of greatest, dia tnrbanre from the present shock la or near the city cannot yet be told, yet the meager report an far reeeiied indicate. If It is. Ban Francisco is ia lunger of fui tire, disaster. 1 1 1 ! I 1 r-- |