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Show the sr EDITORIAL ROOM- S- Independent PhMi a Rhm, tw ring BUSINESS .... li Phone. one ring DEFEATED SOUTHERN RECORD AGAIN UTAH : Ne. M JM N GOES A HALF MILE IN FIFTVSIX SECONDS. Several hundred people cam up The speed qualities of the sauedr from Salt Lake yesterday and the in canyon. track at Glcnwood, combined with the a pleasant day wonderful sprinting of A. J. Clarks, William W. Shaw left last night tor wera responsible for a new world' of Lewiston, where be takes charge record last night In the half mile a position as bookkeeper. s open race. Clarke clipped In the game of base ball la Salt of a eecond from Lesson's July XL SC Lake City yesterday afternoon, be- 100C, record, by coming home la tween the Dubeis and the Teliuride stand to la that likely team, the former won by a score of seconds, mark 6 to 4. far assay moons, unless tha speedy Australian decide to beat himself at Miss Francis Moseley la Ti siting her the game. brother, A. B. Moseley, traveling pasConditions at the track wort favorse oyer agent of the Karri man lines at for rerorJ-nukiuContrary to able this point. from tha canyoa did us wind r turn, tho The band concert at Glen wood Park not blow with any degree of strength, yesterday afternoa was listened to by no tho riders were not compelled to about 1,506 people. The public are two fan appreciating the concerts of Prof. plit a stiff brass. The Aral heats of the half Bills race wera run Nichols' Military band. In good time, hut the professionals Job White and C. H. Patton, travel- felt their way and did not attempt ing salesmen, who make their sum- to create a blur In the atmosphere. mer headquarters la Ogden, returned However, at the third beat, the surMontaua last vival of tha Attest having hut out from a trip through of the race all but the fastest riders Bight of the bunch, Clarke, Pye, Ssmuelaoa Although tha California Bakery Buf- and Downing, shot out from tha start They pushed fered severe loee from the Are, their Ilka scared rabbits. business has la no way been Inter-lupte- around the saucer In a compact mass were made aa of whirling wheals and humanity fur Deliveries three Is pi, add then as tha Anal lap stretched sway, they began to stand Frank and Luke Wright, V, C. GIU up on their pedals and look tor open Clarks, half way and John Salmon returned last even- spots ahead. ing from Coalville, whore they bad around, climbed up on tho track and been oo a Ashing trip. They reported commenced n beautiful sprint, with lbs usual Aeherman's luck did not Pye and Bamuelaon hanging tn as if catck one. they wera glued to bis rear wheel Aa ha crossed the line there was not The last level reading of the greet a wheel's space between the Giree lake Is 31 above the sera mark, aa riders, but his lead waa not to he deagainst 4 of a foot one year ago at nied nor was the record bo eaLabUahed this date. The Increase In depth la questioned. a source of great encouragement to The amateurs were In good shape, bathers. too. In tho Australian race, Mayer and De Mara started to annihilate W. O. Henwlck, the young autolnt, pace after they bad cleared themwho In Disking h trip from Lon An- selves from the slow ones. After the geles to Boston, left yesterday on the third mile the race dwindled down to Limited for Chicago on bust urea. Ho n test of endurance, and Mayer, with expect to return to Ogden within a more wind than a aids show spieler, weeli and continue his auto trip. Durrrept up on De Mara, while be wan ing his absence ha has left his chug recovering hla second bream. The wagon at the Beers ft Garage. result waa that ha passed him at the tour and a halt mile mark, pretty A prominent coal dealer from Baa murk all In, but still able to negoFrancisoo told n Short Lina official tiate tho monotonous circle of the that his Arm had ordered 800,000 tons track. of coal from Australia, for early dela tha motor rare, Bamuelaon left livery, at SIS per ton. Involving tho off ebarity and lapped Heagrea and sum of S3, 600.000. This coal will bo McCormack four times In Avo miles. used for domestic purposes In Baa During tho nee he worked up n clip Francisco. lens than a mils a minute, anJ at times a streak of blue flame indicated was. era1 Tbs fun rf Vanetta light that ho waa on the track. While ho held yesterday In the Fifth ward meetdid ant break the record, he did the ing house. Bishop John Watson had dlstanr la 6:041-1- . a mark aot Mm. Mary 'aharge of tho services. equalled by many motorists. Farley sad Mrs. Polly Jones sang Summary: Tha Mid Boenea of Confusion." Tbrewquarter mile handicap, professpeakers were George W. Larkin, T. sional : Robinson. Arst; Deuster, secA. Khravo and Bishop William J. ond; Morris, third; Do Mara, fourth. Karkham. Mary Parley sang "Blessed Clarke, Half mile, professional: Houri of Prayer." Polly Jones sang first; Pyo. reeond; Bamuelson, third; "Your Sweet Little Rosebud Hae Left Downing, fourth. Time, SO, Yon." The Interment took place in Australian pursuit, amateur: Mayer, the Mountain View cemetery, Bishop flrat; Da Man. second; Dlffenbacher, John Beckham dedlrstlng tha grave. third: Giles, fourth. Distance, 41-miles. Two-mll- e lap, handicap, profee-alonaFREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED Clarke, Arst; Wilcox, second; fourth. Three Cara Want Inte tha Ditch Naar Hopper, third; Bamuelaon, en-Joe- d tour-fifth- 3 Time. 8:14 Echo. 3-- Barauctson, motor race: Aral; McCormack, second; Haegren. third. Time, 0.04 Flve-di-ll Unkm PaclAe freight train went Into tho ditch yesterday afternoon at about S o'clock, at a point about four miles east of Ekho, Utah. to SOUTHERN PACIFIC EXCURSION lehr Tahoe. Wednesday, Aug. 38; Information received here, while lack $26.00 round trip. Tickets good to reIng In many details, Is to tho effect turn until Sept. 10th. that the breaking of a Journal on a bon car sent three cars Into tho ditch. As far aa could bo learned, no one CASE OF IRENE WRAY was Injured, but traffic was delayed about five hours. Attorney General Breeden Recommends Clemency en Part of Board. d ICE TO THE PUBLIC. t Having made arrangements for small supply of ice In addition to that manufactured here, we wish to annuli nc that we will continue to supply the family trade ao far aa possible, but are compelled to request prompt payment of nil accounts or discontinue the service In favor of more patrons. ie OGDEN CITY ICE COMPANY, SAMUEL TH0MA8, Mgr. EMPLOYE BURNED Injured Man Brought Into From Montsllo. tht City James Camera, employed on the Southern Pacific In the Montello round-houswas brought into Ogden on Southern Pa rifle No. 4 at 9:45 last nlcht and taken to tha Ogden General hostiital, suffering with a number at severe hums, which he had received early In the afternoon. The details of the accident could not he (earned. A report received from the hospital at a late hour last nlcht wan to the effect that Cammerons Injuries, though painful, will not prove serious. e, Differing in Every Respect P?PC Flavoring Extracts Vanilla Lemon Orange Rosa, da differ ia every respect from all others. They are more uniform, more economical, as it requires but a small quantity to impart the desired flavor. They are true to nature, as they are made from the isuit. MONDAY, ACGUBT UTAH. ANOTHER Samuslaoe and Pye Give the Australia a Hard Race Other Good Features. west-boun- CXJDEf, 19, 1907. ISSUES CALL DONT A Atty. Gen. Breeden gave out tho following opinion relative to the Jurisdiction of the state Industrial school Mrs. W. T. Harold. formerly Irene Wray, who wee paroled under promise not to get married, and Immediately came to Salt Lake and married Harold, otherwise known as Them The Opinion la In reply Anderson. to n query from Secy. Charles R. Hollingsworth of the board. "Your letter of the 18th Inst., seeking the advice of this office with respect to the status of Irene Wray, an Inmate of the state tndusirlal school, who was heretofore paroled, but waa subsequently returned to the school for contracting the marriage relation hi violation of one of the provisions of said parole. You ere advised that her statue remains the earns as It was before the marriage and the Jurisdiction of your board over her le unchanged by reason of eald marriage. The Inmates of this Institution are- committed until they respectively reach the axe of It years unless otherwise legally discharged. In this case, while your Jurisdiction remains complete, yet It might be proper tor your board to give her petition for pftrole of discharge a favorable consideration. The object of this Institution is to uplift and aid those committed to Its protection and where n proper marriage has been en tered Into, tho board would be Justified applice- in favorably considering tion for clemency." JOHXl C. BROWN'S VISIT AMONG LOCAL TEAM SHUTS OUT THE CUFF OWILLERS' RUINS. GRAND JUNCTION BOYS. Game Wee in Ne Way Spectacular, Clean but a Good, Ogdenitn Waa a Member of the Forty That Mads Extanoed Researches Among the Ancient Villages. In a rattling good game, the Ogdens shuut out the Grand Junction team at yesterday afternoon. While the Colored!! boys are clean players, they are scarcely in a' clas with Glwllna pets, who chased the score up to I points without playing spec- John C. Brown returned form n trip through southern l'iab, Saturday, where he has been for more than two mitmhs with the expedition iff the Utah Archofoglral saucitkm, who have been making historical researches In the Cliff Dwellers region. He report having had one of the finest possible trips one could have, both from the pleasure point of view aa well as fur gaining knowledge. The natural bridge couutry wts also visited before returning north. The party which returned to Salt Lake a few days ago waa composed of the following: Prof. Byron Cummins, Prof. K. L. Hewett. Hev. Frank Fay Eddy, Fred G. Scranton, J. C. Brown, Jos. E. Briggs and Burl Armstrong. In writing of the trip la the Intennountala Republican, Mr.' Armstrong enys: "Two new theories have Just been formed which' throws some light npoa the mystery of the Cliff Dwellers of the southwest. Yet. the problem of the ancient culture has not been solved and although scientists are adding more to their knowledge by discovery, the age In which the Cliff Dwellers inhabited the south western portion of America, where they came from and what has become of them these problems will probably have to rest un- Gama. HE STYLE OF IS BOOMING THE COMING IRRIGATION CONGRESS. DOING BUSINESS IS SQUARE ALL Resolved to Have the Ogden Choir wiwrV One ofthe Big Attraction WRING OUT THE SUPERFLUOUS COST tacular ball banduaky, for the vlaltora, failed to pitch In tho ascoud inning, so the Lobster bunched up Bve runs la ne many minutes. Tho gamo was won second, due to tho wild throwing of Sandusky, who seemed to loao control, and he was replaced in the box. Then a change marked the com test and Grand Junction held the Lobster down from tha alzth to two runs. Only one man of the vlaltora got to third base during tho entire game, and Juat as he was sprinting beautifully for home, tha Innlnga ended. The Lobster stopped fully fourin tha Afths of tha visitors at Ant baa. Comparatively few errors wera made, and nothing of n sensational nutnra marked tho gamo. Oread Junction made the only double piny of tho day, from second to Arst. Wilson and Bluth, at right field, took In a fly each, after fifty-yar- d sprints that were lovely to behold. Both were applauded and the catches were pronounced the beat of the season. The summary: Grand Junction Score by innlnga: 1384CC7II 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 00 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 -6 Gd Junction Runs Hits Errors 1- 1 0. 0 0 1 0 0 0 a 138460700z 0 6 0 0 1 0 0 Ogden Runs Hit S 8 8 0 I 1 0 1 1 0 3 X 8 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 Earned runs, Ogden 8. 08 Errors Rummary: e 1 hits, Taylor, Glmlln, Morten-aon- . Beae on balls, off Wilson (: off Sandusky 1; off Mead 0. Struck out. by Wilson 3; by Banduaky 6: by Mead 4. Hits off Wilson 6 in five innings; off Banduaky 3 In three Innings. First base on errors. Grand Junction, 3; Ogden 1. Double play, Glmling to Green-weHit by Jeffries to Carson. pitcher, Greenwell. Wilson. Stolen base, Hnodenpvle 1, Bluth 8. Glmlln 1, Mortenson 1 Ostler 1. Greenwell L Doane 3. Time of game 1:30. Umpire, Hupklns. Attendance 1,000. . wo-baa- ll solved until some one has hit upon the key that leads to the reading of the hieroglyphics that were carved into tha rocks centuries ago. "One of the recent theories of the scientist t le that tha last af the race made ita final stand la the Utah portion of the Ban Juna drainage; the other theory la that the ruined pueblon found on the great mesas in the southwest were inhabited long before the ruins in the cliff. That the inhabitants of the pueblos wera of the same race, but of an earlier generation, 1 also n conclusion that will upset many heretofore accepted theories of the Cliff Dwellers. "In the Utah portion of the San Juan drainage, embraced in' one county of 13,000 square mile, la found tho frontier of the ancient culture. The cliff dwellings are not so large aa those In the Mean Verde of Colorado, which has been made a national park, nor are they of the same type, although their state of preservation In much better, whlc'i lends to the belief that they are of more recent construction. The evidence of habitation is not-n- o apparent ca In tha Canyon du Obey, Chaco canyon, the YeUowJacket, op other plaeee where immense villages have been found. The wear on the door sills, the traces of occupancy on tha interior are not o bold. "The marks left in that corner of Utah oy the ancient culture showed that the buildings had not been used long, although they were of comparatively recent construction. Out oo the mesas dose to the cliff dwellings were found fallen walla, partly covered with earth, the remaining evidences of puebloe, wherein the Cliff Dwellers lived In the summer while Tn they farmed tbelr'cropa of com. the he winter, tha tribes moved into cliff dwellings, taking the fruits of their toil with them." Mr. Scranton will be in the city today the guest of Mr. Brown. Ho io en route to the famous Cero De Pasco mines in Peru and will sail from San Francisco in a few. days. THE MODERN CHILD. Nellie had been naughFinally her mamma, a very portly woman ant down and drew the little culprit across her ample lap d punto administer the Nellie's face was fairly ishment1. buried In tha folds of her mothers dress. Before the maternal hand could descend Nellie turned her face to any: "Well, If I'm going to be spanked 1 must have air. Harper's, Monthly. Five-year-ol- d ty all day. long-delaye- LABOR DAY PROGRAM READY Intermountaln Republican: Greater than nil previous events of its kind, in its benefits, and at the greatest Importance to the entire nation, will be the fifteenth session at the National Irrigation Congress, which will be' held In Sacramento, Cal, commencing September 3 of thin year. Regarding the features of the congress and its Importance, the call issued by Fred J. KleseL of Ogden, aa chairman of the executive committee fur Utah- should interest every one interested in the growth and reclamation of tho vast tracts of landa now arid within tha .borders of the state. The call says: "The forthcoming session of the National Irrigation Congress, which, according to tha call, in to convene nt Sacramento, Cal, on tho 2nd day of September, furnishes one very significant opportunity to Utah and Utah people to receive the world's recognition aa the first home of modem irrigation in tho United States. It la also within tha proviso of our agriculture 1st and horticnltnrlsts to demonstrate that not only waa Utah the first, but aim is tha best, of the Irrigated lands of the earth. To that end, and as a member of the executive committee of the National Irrigation Congress, 1 invoke our early and aggreaslvn la order that our representation of men, measures and products at tha fifteenth session of the Irrigation Congress may not only excel all our past efforts and presentations, hut may maintain us la the front rank . "Prises of historical v value to the poeaessora will ba warded, and tho greater prise, that of preeminence in this, one of the worlds supreme domains, Is to b had for tho state which shall nuke tha beat showing. "1 earnestly request that all the political divisions and Civic bodies of the state having tha authority to send delegates will act promptly in tha selection of the ablest men far this Important duty; also that from our fields and orchards will be sent such evidences of Utah growth and superiority aa to be g vivid demonstration that we are alert to our advantages. "The National Irrigation Congress in n permanency. It had ita early impetus from Utah, then n territory. It la the hope of Ita officers that la the near, time its sessions will ba held at Washington, In order that the vital uhject, for tha maintenance of which the congress waa organised, may have the direct and intimate attention of the national lawmakers. "Looking to that end and to the fruition of tho mighty purpose for which tlie founders of the congrean labored at the time of Ita birth, 1 feel Justified la requesting Immediate attention to ths selection of delegates who will attend tho session of the congress, and who will be prepared with oral and other demonstrations to prove that Utah ia in the vanguard aa the choicest irrigated spot under the sun." Mr. Klesel waa la the city yesterday looking after the interests of tha great He urges people iff all congress. classes to give the undertaking their support, and to aid In making for Utah a record at .the convention of which the state and all of Ita people may be proud.Of the congress, Mr. Kieael says that one of ita greatest displays will he found in the allegorical demonstration. This will consist of a day and night parade. In which win he shown a most magnificent display of floats. The night parade win be Illuminated with millions of bright electric lights, to add to tho brilliance of Sacramento's streets, which nr always noted for their appearance in this line. In attendance nt the congress will he the great choir of. tho Ogden Tabernacle. They will sing the "Irrigation Ode," composed by Mrs. Gilbert McClurg, with muste oomposed by J. J. McClellan. To make possible the appearance of this choir at the congress, $10,000 will be necessary. On this amount the choir has already subscribed $2,000, Sacraments has provided $3,000, and it remains for the people of the state to raise $5,000. Mr. Klesel declares that It will be ad everlasting disgrace to the state If Its people fail to raise the romalntni amount necessary to send the choir there. This especially will be ao, he declares. In view of tho fact (hat Sacramento lias given ao liberally to secure the attendance of this remarkable musical organisation. As features of tho convention Sessions, Mr. Klesel says that Vice President Fairbanks will be present and will deliver an address. Secretary Wilson will he there In a similar capacity, as win also Secretary Garfield of the interior department All hoped have not been abandoned of getting President Roosevelt there, and nil Indications now point strongly to bin acceptance of an invitation to be present and speak to the delegates. In n letter to Mr. Klesel, Mr. Harriman says that he will try to he there to give n talk to the assembly on the attitude of the, railroads and what they will do in the reclaiming of the west from its arid state. g BOXING BOUT AT --SAUCER Prises Ranging In Value From 76 Cents to $400 Will Ba Given Away Many Special Features. lha labor TONIGHT SMITH 'AND MANTELL READY FOR THE GO. Rattling Good Preliminary Arranged Many Fans Art Coming From Outside Town. - - Everything Is In reedlneee for the twenty round boxing conteit at the Glcnwood saucer track this evening, between Rube Smith of Denver and Frank Mantell of Philadelphia. The event, which Is in the middle weight class, will he e hummer from etart to finish and hae been looked forward to fur some time by the large number of fans tn Ogden. Salt Lake. Murray, Bingham, Pocatello and EvantonL from which places-i- t la expected that large numbers will come. The bout is scheduled to start at RID CITY OF CRIME The preliminary, about 7 o'clock. which will be a daisy, will be between Chief of Police Says That Many Man Indian Joe and Art Collins of San Franetsca Bulb men are scrappers Are Added to Force, of the old school and will give the tana a fine exhibition. In n statement to this paper yesStatements from the camps of both terday, Chief of Police Browning say Smith and Mantell received by this that ho hae appointed a number of paper last evening are to the elect special policemen and that vigoronn that both men are la fine condition efforts win b made to rid the city of and confident of winning. the vicious element that ia Infesting it. He further atate.1 n number of YELLOWSTONE PARK EXCURS-ion- , plain clothes men had been added to Saturday, Aug. 34th; 851.00 round the force and that they have the situtrip from Ogden. See O. S. L agenti ation well In hand. for particulars. For the limited number of men the chief baa on the force, they hnve done excellent work. With the appointFRUIT GROWERS ment nt extra police there Is little need of the rltlxens becoming at all We want your peaches and apples. over the si'uatton. which the Call and get boxes to pack them to. ' alarmed now have In well head. THE H. L. G RAFFIN' CO. police Day committee have announced that they will have their program for publication within the coming week. While a number of matterx have not been decided upon definitely. It la safe to uy that the Labor Day celebration this year will eclipse anything ever held in Ogden by united labor. A total value of 11,600 In prison, cent pockranging from a seventy-fiv- e et knife to a $400 city lot will be distributed. The other big prises will Be valued at $325 and $200. It waa announced that the lot would probably he given by the Real Estate Men's association. The day's celebration starts with a monster parade at 10 o'clock in the morning and In which every union In the city and many of the merchants will participate with beautiful Industrial floats. Prizes will be given for the best floats and the unions making the best appearance in line. At. the conclusion of the parade, exercize will be held In the Grand opera house, at which a prominent public official, whose name ha not been given out will be speaker of the occasion. Addresses will also he made by a number of prominent labor leaders! A number of selection by the hand will conclude the exercises. In the afternoon, at Glcnwood park, contea is of every description will be held. There will also be bicycle races, r cona base hall game, and tests. Band concerts and dancing, will Iso be given afternoon and evening. The 20 round boxing contests between "Cyclone" Thompson and Pete Sullivan will occur In tha sancec track tn the evening at 7 o'clock. The. bell game called for 3 oclock, will probably bo between the Elks and a team of . union men. - ' tug-of-wa- TRAP SHOOTERS' TOURNAMENT at Denver excursion via Union Pacific. August 18th and lth. $38 70 round trip. Tickets guod to return until Aug. SlL AROUND from year purchases. Don't pay any old price for your foods, when wo win sell you high grade, pure food stuffs at bed rock prices. We keep only tho best, and we give you not only quality for your money, but good, KNOW honest weight and solid satisfaction. . TRIBE & JONES, 228S Wuh. DO Both Phonos 2S7. the pers on you r Cigars break in I &e DEN SPECIAL City, $32.00: Chicago, Slat 144.50. Stopovers St , Return limit 234. 2364 Washington Avenue HAY; FLOUR, GRAIN And, Plenty of lt M O VED StockRemedies and Poultry ; PAINT GK1FFIN From THE SUPPLIES 22S1 to CO. 2310 Washington BEST Try Them WE T. B. Heller l&iSon Washington Avenue. 2314 Both Phones. Domoto & Co. 155 TWENTY-fir- ARE PARED BETTE! NOW PRE- TO SHOW YOU WALL PAPER, ETC. CALL AND SEE t US. Bush A Oort's Plans a. Men's Bras. Onwa Newman ST. m C. WARDLE1GB Furnishing Goods and Nolions of aS kinds PIANOS Fancy Cash Groceries Wines and Liquors ORGANS AND MUSICAL IE1CHANDISE Bto Violins, Guitars, Aoejrdaoei. ' Jos. String . Latest Publications cf Sheet Mri Sen tha Wonderful Pip Offi217$ Washington Avsau .OQOIf N, UATH. m lnacipUriiM.lmilaaM mamw.wno SBS. wnahur. lu i.aart aratenv MinMiTUL mai ytuua eSMiisr. Sir as wlmewWMaamln hMM biaMImwIai' Haw MS o. MljjwaanWUa mv paniT-toil I wiwrtUieJw. valaaMHafwwufcm. Wnt ftwlaiajr - FRENCH DRY CLEANING aasmeas I I I -- D. SWIFT 1601 SsvssUi St, & CO. Washington, D. C. I cenBt Having added dry partmsnt to our busies now prepared to handle laB gentlemen's suits, portiere fin silk or wool articles should not be washed Is nary way. Wo purpose In this aa wall as in ur laaadT to glvo the public the best to he had In the city. "r . 4P"Y aiiVfaa, memn 1 Ex- o. attain aMla V peqeunsn snd ocrcNOf Trm w tm iMHMlSH; ndtfimtktptNtuU FiWWiad hfriapansi Pisrths trthdwh. OGDEN 433 Twenty Oct CGDEN TURF EXCfl WANTED Active and industrial man te work as sexton In cemetery. A desirable position for reliable and temperate man. Apply by letter. Address, Cera-tercare Examiner office. EXCURSION VIA OREGON SHORT Line to Utah and Idaho points north. Saturday. Aug. 24th. See agents for particulars. y, WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS. , 126 Twenty-fift- California llrset wire fsr all ", M STEAM LAUNDRY Phones 174. Louis, $31.50; allowed. T. B. EVANS & CO, grocers BOTH PHONES cursion east Sept 4th, 5th. Ogden to Denver and return, $19.75; Omaha and Kansu Vegetables THEY DONT BREAK 4th and 6th; greatly reduced rates to Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Denver and intermediate points. Writ L. H. Harding, Salt Lake for particuTours truly, lars. L. H. HARDING, General Agent PACIFIC Green Corn your pocket? Try one at Colorado Midland Railway, Sept. UNION TOMATOES wrap SEPTEMBER EXCURSIONS. ..Via THAT fresh UTAH - Pro-foss- BIG CELEBRATION WILL BE HELD THIS YEAR. Y0U Smalleys OFFICE lUNpMtall RllM A EXAlTTYEir: GETSICOLORADO IS HOME FROM SEN. K1ESEL CLARK EXAMINER TELEPHONES Masscscr h St 5JL JS |