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Show Teo Ty 4 THE INTER-MOUNTAIN REPUBLICAN, SALT - tinent in direct communication with the consumer in the interior of another continent is a product of a com"| paratively few Fears. Within the .- Pablushea Every Macaine-By° ne of men and somen aor irtInter-Mountain Republican Co.|; ae sorid had not a singie mile ae lyway or a singie steamship crossthe Republican Official Crean of ing the ocean. Today the world has Party in Uta on land 567,000 miles of railway, and Entered as secend class matter Feb. on the ocean 5 1-2 million net tons 10, 1906, at the postoffice at t Lake of sail-carrying power and 21 million City, under the Act of Congress March Inter-Mountain Republican 3 79. ~ Only Republican Salt Lake City, Daily SUBSCRIPTION Newspaper net tons the beginning in RATES, Not Paid in Advance. One . cee eee s snes 8 hree MonthsS .....-sseeee Sales or a eusece seedaanessces as ONG VOAr.....cescrscccccene oeeuae Sunday "Ouly, ONG YOAP wc.ceceeeoee ok .%6 + 4: 8.00 a 00 Subseribers will please give expl leit notice to the Circulation Department RECT, and not carriers, Sone: or rs, on all matters concern re 52 c Please give former a3 pane °o to disconress, Order will be honored only when 13 PAID I N FULL. r cut iptio gubsotiption -Dool BioEr, 208 South West Tennle. . hones-Bell, Exchange 26; Independent, 319 BASTERN OFFICES 1 604 ef Cambridge ffice, ald orf-Astoria. oO enol Building, J. ole representative east Rocky ‘mountain the oe SALT LAKE 3 CITY, FEB. 5, 1908. the rail- on Down in AT THE FINANCIERS. Washington the shrewd people are having fun with the self appointed doctors of finance who recently met at the Salt Lake Commercial club in Salt Lake and outlined the everlasting remedy for money ills. One of the editorial writers on the Washington Post makes merry with the Kearns proposal, in the following happy style: The financiers of Utah, who compose the "board of governors of the Commercial club" of Salt Lake, have volunteered some advice to congress, There is nothing new in it, for it is that same old specific-the hair of the dog to cure the bite. Our Utah economists beseech congrees to enact that the government, did not land the century last At the ocean of the power. milon exist, exist. By nor the sall-carrying did middle power on of the ocean was more than 11 million the steam-carrying power on tons, the ocean tons, was less than and the rallways 24,000 miles. By the ocean tons, tons, moiles. power the had 1 million on land were 1880 sail-power reached 14 1-2 but on million steam power about 6 million and railways on land 225,000 From that time forward steam on the acean so rapidly took place of the sail that In 1907 sail- ing on the ocean aggregate vessels bul § 1-2 million tons carrying power, while steam vessels have an agegre- gate tonnage railways an of 2i million aggregate of tons, 567,000 Under the newly created transportation systems of the last century, which have developed the interior of continents and made merchantable many commodities which formerly would not bear the cost of transportation, the international commerce of the world is today about fifteen times as much as at the beginning of last while the world's population is but two and one-half times as much as at that time, the commerce of the world's population, as a whole, having $2.50 per It of day thus per capita is The by a grown from capita in at present the wonderful Republican many men 1800 less to than $14 time." story. is and over This being women copy read to- who re- member the construction of the Union Pacific railway; who go away back of that, and remember when St. Louis Chicago; who go was bigger than remember when even farther, and York state was a frontier, and when Ohio was "away out West." The world has advanced amazingly One can scarcely realize the growth which this little circular and chart make so vividly clear to the eye of the reader. through an issue of greenbacks, and ARE GOING. with the same pay current expenses OLD SHOWMEN te that amount. A forced loan is "Now old James Robinson, the showcousin-german to repudiation, and if man, is dead. A few days ago one of individuals were permitted to levy A little earlier such contributions on their creditors, the Ringlings died. it would create no little excitement in Burr Robbins's demise was See And a little before that Warn = ene: circles. en r Utah friends do not stop at then Bailey, and Sells and Kier Fore: that. They ask that congress authorize the purchase of 50,000,000 ounces paugh. There will never be any showmen of silver annually, to be used "in subsidiary coin and silver certificates," like them. They brought the works which is very nearly a liberal reen- out of the woods They traveled actment of the late unlamented purchasing clause of the Sherman silyer thousands of miles in wagons, sleepspread on law from which was spawned the ing on heaps of canvas They went to bed at 1 universally disastrous panic of 1893. tent poles. for the subsidiary coinage, the o'clock in the morning, after the night government is now purchasing some 200,000 ounces of standard silver bul- performance, and the taking down of lion a month; but as the halves, tents, the loading, the haggling, the quarters and dimes have only a limit- closing up of busfness, the rounding ed Jegal-tender quality, and that eo up of employes, the care for the cash. smat, this purchase has And they slept in the burning sun of great row. though it would be abe to mett 200,000 cart-wheel dollars next forenoon, rousing at the approach monthly and turn them into subsi- to another town. They were animal diary coin, but the majority in con- tamers, horseback riders, drivers of gress, chosen as gold bugs, lost their nerve and dropped that proposition twenty head of matched steeds. They were business men, and diplike a hot potato. The action of these Utah folk lomats, and fist fighters, and lawyers, shows that 16 to 1 is not dead enough and gamblers, and detectives, and to sleep the sleep that knows no wakand wheelwrights, and ing <A panic ef twelve months' dur- blacksmiths, They did more good ation would reshrrect it, clothe its philanthropists. dry bones with flesh, and breathe into in the midst of bad influences than its nostrils the breath of life as in any one else in their day and gener1896. It is worthy wf note that the ation. Utah people also adWse congress ‘to And they passed from the stage, for send abroad another bigh commission to swap logic with the bankers of the most part, when the wagon was England, France and Germany in an- abandoned, and they could travel anyother endeavor to convince, or perwhere by train. suade, those gold bugs to remonetize There is more adventure-and _ rosilver. : By this time Mr. Aldrich and those mance, too, maybe-tied up in the life, who think with him must realize the written and unwritten, of those old mistake the Fifty-fifth congréss made showmen than can be boasted by when it cooked up the imperfect gold any other creatures that ever constandard of its second session. Another half century of financial fessed allegiance to the flag. make-shifts may put this country in the notion for a rational and sound THE COMMUNITY SENTIMENT. banking system. One of the old women died the other All of which is deserved. But. we day. Her friends brought her up from of Utah probably understand-a matter which is hidden from the Eastern- Provo, where she had lived for a long er-that the action of the doctors of time, and buried her here in the city They didn't finance in the Commercial club was cemetery of Salt Lake. simply a bit of local politics; a new say they brought up the bedy and development of Democratic doctrine. Wwuried it. They brought her. For twelve years her daughter has Really these Utah men are pretty good financiers. They would be the taken care of her at the little home- worst scared people in the world if the very modest little home there in She has been unable to move, they thought congress was going to Provg. act on their Commercial club sugges- and Has been lifted to and from her chair every day, to ana from the bed, tions. night and mornipg. She has been dressed at the beginning of the day, BY RAIL AND STEAMER. One of the interesting charts sent and undressed like a child when the She couldn't do anyout by the bureau of statistics in the day was done. department of commerce and labor thing that\would help in the tasks of has arrived at The Republican office, and is hanging where it can be used with the least of labor. It tells about the transportation routes and systems of the world; about the development of steam-carrying power on land and sea from 1800 to 1906, And it is a wonderful story. With the chart comes a circular, from which the following reflections have been taken: "The development of the systems of transportation which now place the producer in the interior of one con- the family.. It has been a good deal of work, and it has been there constantly for twelve years. Some years, from now, In some other communities, maybe they would send a woman to the hospital under those circumstances.| But they didn't send Grandma Park\to the hospital. They kept her at home; and the good daugh- ter who tion took mort care of her, and the grandchildren who helped her daily and nightly, and the neighbors who did their share, all look upon it as an opportunity. They wouldn't have giv- means derer the passing sentiments much of of before But there of these which character work. and cost it will be is anything so of mother for twelve years, Three How BE is a Crown night Peonomical, tive and we assist from him hypocrite! Bryan He the is the of most the We. times "The a to business stock exchange." too recent and of mfning to do against the the censoring-if Mormons would support United States senate. He pretends he Mor- doesn't only him for approve the mon church to dictate to the Ourreat WHAT Of THEY course the EXPECTED, Tom Show was may speculation but the Press club didn't get any money by false pretenses. The whole community know beforehand what patrons of the show would see. No one was in the slightest disappointed. And yet that Tom show is a good thing. The annua) dramatie efforts of the Press club to have a liitle fun and replenish their exchequer at one and the same time give an opportunity for the people to get friendly. They remember those actors don't know the first principles of acting; but it is worth money to see a man doing his work the worst way. And then every one is going to get hit when it comes to the "local drives." A Tom show is no respecter of persons. And, since some one may laugh while the rest are biting their lips in annoyance, and then alternate, there is plenty of pleasure for all. The Press club is a worthy institution. It provides a place where newspaper men can relax; where they can quit trying to beat each other; where they can find amusement without vice; where they can read late mag- azines, and éarly newspapers. If there the Short had been a block Line, there could signal on not have been such an accident as that at Layton on Sunday. Those local .railroad managers. are starting their depot early-very like ly because they want to be of help to the men who need work. They say Senator Aldrich may offer some amendments to his currency bill. It needs only one-and that might profitably be directed at the enacting clause. Phebe Cousins doesn't believe bers of the Woman's rhem- Christlan perance Union are practical. they secured the abolishment army canteen, didn't they? , Y Temof Well, the Bingham people have the solution of the smelter problem. They want the smelters up in the hills. °.There could be no damage to farm lands there, and the plants would be close to the mines. And it is still in the county. We are for Bingham as a smelter town. Donald wherever G. Ross of New York City, that is, writes to ask that ; Mrs. W. Thompson and . s ° A. Whitney entertained the of St. Mark's cathedral guild afternoon, ' ® The Daughters of the Pioneers meet this afternoon at the Lion House at o'clock, wihiibere Sueeday ddmmeon at fprage who for is-a Miss guest: at this afternoon alub by * wiht Mrs, > be Fred OUR Uae aye 5 gives a fe home U. Half Price ‘OV bould and Mrs. John Zink, Mra. John Cowan, Mrs. Charles Watson. s | WHERE YOU STORE IS AT GhHY THE 112- 114 colony is constantly James} i = Mrs, Samuel C eave some time where they w we < th ae e and Tf George Savage will Mrs, last of the wee for an when they will visit in Hoaton pn Washington, Mrs. Walter returned from thelr are at home at 164 street. Wilding of Union Infants' and line Child- ne -G. He | rtiae | soon I company. Our twenty two Business : New is Wa York, Feb.) esi ac Sitee an evidence that our liberal pol-| ; icy and courteous treatment are | 1083 uppreciated by our depositors KE, ric cordially invite you to open} gjatea n necount subject to check, upon ‘Jhas 4.-"It Chiaee which interest is paid at the rat Se eee teats ion { S per cent per. annur W' tra Pm ‘ the HaoCpAR. Ae cent: onsisavine | SHARIR EMC doltae: Gk ind 6 per cent cates of Deposit SALT a py 34 Teer 2uUIS Main on Time Ce rtifi- e | S Cc ae ee tITY AN ACY St. : Opp. Z. Ce & M.-L! | no lif mubt } ould t Returns. that for es nds bands. furnish of tha o dishon S wedding trip and East First South Mr. and Mrs. nabone W. Snow alcen . cottage at ean Park, ae where they will the ke of March. Ocean be a favorite spot for Salt have C Lake ss appropriate 2S suggestive il] we Wi , oueenL greater he : 4 lingly of ithe u utiion, opportuni npleasant. idee Gi y TY Sixth South, girl n. 30. lof steel rails to be ordered for busin OttoSaltGriguhn, "ake Stephen HW. Ire "ne Wilson, Ralph B. Conk, Cedar Salt) Lake; : Paula pels - MecMurrinz~ Pavson u Hardy, Fort Sait Gir-|‘PI¥ eou Lake . Granger Helen} Sa skin it.5 "oan -_+- -______ ee of The s0n ae ee chaps, sores, chafing, tender healed by "Satin aietn cream. Try -25¢Ae ae at the eae on attraction the season. "| with at Carstensen and An- lantel OL them 2 Mante fate ever from select an from a. and get cata our ELIA SONS COMPA a 9 Opposite south gate, Temple blie very produce While so far r countries | wealtli largel as we are con produce more xuries. Our people with a little econom for a period of -12 months will hav sufficient money for all their re" j quirements of ; good business + | - conomy Killed by Interurban Peru, Ind., Feb. 4.-Alfred Kling. Mrs. J Alfred ‘and ) Kling the former's brother he |Oro Kling. v killed today ¢ Ben- zreatest planist, Padere- | nett switch, tabernacle Friday mene cityys ee oh ir sale . estimates. § some other Then ve niries. necessitic cerned ath ine . "ta Don't log-see prices . immediate-| Kiks' Third Annual HA reoe | [ think it is hopeful." was ie an Te Llifornia, Februar Yor erlae "Business bas not increased ir mation, tickets and rese Sa @) large Midis et There has. howA. W. Raybould, secret: Phones "7. evel some ubstantial increase Elks' club, Salt a ike j ‘Che rand imental oryusiness conaiinde a j the country are sound, [a ee We need some financial legislation Marringe Licenses. but this is the richest countr yin th Rudolp h L. P. Stetler, Salt L ake - Min-| world and th largest in production nie Etta Ws irburton Salt Lake Th lance of trade in favor of. this Edward P. Turk, Buffalo, N Y.: An-; country during 1907 was probably ovet oP Thomps on, Richfield . . $500,000,000, contrasting very favora ing. ] Were Sscenvhin up. Mr and can pales T ‘Younger 318 } ly ‘This Sraar ape ORe ALY will 1 iF Fifth street, boy, Ja 28 in a few days i will be the Mr. : Hal Mrs Lorn is S. Van Wag-l] of importance rece ived by tl oner, 19 } eth East, boy, Dee. 7, 1907.) companies since ti dispute 1 Mr. and Mr Harry C.' Porter, -4! | the railroads and tne railmake East Third Se ih boy JOC 6, 1907 off all rail pane T last ve Mr. and Mrs. Franklin ¢ Moyle 164] ids are all in urge d rai East First South, girl, Jan. 1 hand it ill need an Aniti wy ‘order by Mr. and Mrs, Charles Tyng, 550 East] one important road rus Secend South, girl, Jan. 4. ; from all railroads of fhe cour rer j What do ou t finite of th present outlook and a --- ee fi ne fe M and Mrs Hiram A. Nelson, 3] the fundamenis 1 ne of this Godc a ird court, girl, Jan. 24 | eountr ‘ sounk7 and he believes | and Mrs R. F. Swanner, 1024) there eT he an early resumption f| East Fourth South boy Jan. 23. busine ss 1H) he Lie f in a sneedy 1 = Mr. and Mrs Is. Est ke ar, 7 String-| « rxased on the tensive Knowl- | fe llow' s court fae Ja | a { tuation which hi 10 aie and Mrs. Roy Wilding, 864 Wighth| Ment in the steel trade furnishes him east, be Peb,. | As though in contirmation of his exMs ; ad a" Neil Love 146 south | pr ssed vines he ceived t hig morning | Fourth We hoy, Feb ja telegrain from one of th rreat il- | Mr and aire souls Linaquis t, 47] roads m eae ine 1uiry r 60,000 rani West - mottoes thoughts that 1 1] f ‘. 1 fladly Wnish ~ ‘ a 2 ie furnish ee Se - f eae - Upon request. Drop a line p . = . or eall and see us-we wil- h aa | Pp larm ner i a ok dace ae& United weal mest © receives our special eare and attention. Satisfae= tion guaranteed. We have ° > ~<A a Jong list of beautiful and There has been|} o ties| EEGneitiwa aude 1ie@erecwation of dal placededt in tlthe Ha INSCRIPTION WORK issue speculation in-then JTucdere Gary Stated ilso nie os Birth | | i$ probably aie abe Bhs in ore ‘ nla nan, sai CF tirman of the Sta ais ae a Sal) , pvpora ea ; at aia + Phy ONUMENTAL and | Con-| --- 7 eee THOMAS C. SHOTWELL, BY steady Sear Says I. \ Jy Spey ae ANN | dicts Early Resumption. Experience, Ability and Fina celal a SOAS ete are prominent features.in the facilities afforded "y Gary M. STREET. Le axe ditions Are Sound and Pre- ' ESSENTIALS. growihisfor Le Cc. MAIN RY on a e ing Is 13 miles outh rf -this carriage being run down of the Indiana Un on | I WwW E A y n Soft ater A garment laundered in » oft water given much longer life than if washed Each Ger our is in the and ey washe ad great hard city water. ry arti e softener ion a plant, oe 2 | TROY LAUNDRY | i "THE LAUNDRY Both Phones 192, The Special Feature This Week OF QUALITY" 166 Main St. IS IN THE SUIT DEPARTMENT. In our stock are some of the most stylish Suits in the most desirable patee 5 terns of the season. Regular $10 to $18,.now . 2.0.6. Hotel PIERREPONT A SENSATION IN BOYS' SUITS Boys' Long Pants Suits, made of durable fabric, in brown mixture. Reeular $7, this week ABSOLUTELY ee have Mrs. AW E. Hyde sr. "is the muses of Mrs. elias ce ole, her daughter, Huntington Beae h, cCatife oz | Ne WA ave ane will} nt for Idaho, } their ranch. aa on wiaks THREE 1 f twin expect to oe Omaha Yo. BEST SOUTH ne Oy SHa ape me sue iy s YO the aptaln Mr. DRUG s . and entire Out Gowns, _ One-Fourth Off ers: Leonard. St. Mark's cathedral. guild will give Valentine supper Thursday, Febru13, at Unitarian ha e a dtS8 of the Unitariag society will cgi¥ a dancing party hall erie: evening, and refreshments will he the evening, York, WN . ry New 4.25 ice entertainea : and the price p? A 12 a people. § and Terry The Luncheon club, which was pleasantly entertained Monday by Mrs. F Johnson t. the Virginia, will meet with Mrs, ie Martoneaux on Tuesday, Fe Bru Mr. leave sale sale a - Z. C. M. L. Ws Sewing price.. 7296 Pauline t N Lafayette Hanchett bride tea this afternoon at Third avenu The price. sale Children's Bonnets, Toques and ‘am O'Shanters at ° Bishop Spalding left Tuesday night or Vernal, Randlett and the Indian fenervetion, to e absent a month. e 1 Tens erry entertains this: afTerry, home \ ARHERS Wal«a The Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church gave their lar monthly luncheon Tuesday at chureh parlors, which was largely atte i 2 If affords us some concern to tell them they are probably the very worst actors that ever wore hair; but they are, in their own proper persons, a mighty white and capable lot of men. Scott, ° sale Lake'o os ¢@¢ @ Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. W Sugden entertained Mr. and Mrs. Hy Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. James Perry and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. EE. Ames Mrs. Ella me ae A, J. Wilson and Miss Agnes Wi Mr. Sugden enhibited his fine ecoallection of butterflies, bugs and eges giving an interesting talk which was much enjoyed by those present e 2.75 CORSETS, ) OO CORSETS, 3. 50 CORSETS, ( Mrs. William Hows was the hostess a very pleasant bridge affair uesday proline at her apartments in the ansfo e ¢ @ J. W. Guthrie gave a very pleasTuesday for a dozen of yi carnations were > decorations. ae B 90 | 95 usT-Phoor oO Mrs) William ie wants rtseine od informally Tuesd for Mis P Luline ferry at a small Tuncheon 8 sale price ye the e N. 2.00 CORSETS, 1.20| price. CORSETS have Mrs. George iS Holman entertaine d dozen of her frier pea luncheon ables of bri« lke, Pe was the gue honor racec d the drawing rooms the room was apringlike , daffodils for the decora- Boulcher Mrs, therhee L. Mre ‘e G. Goss price . 45 | Ladies' and Children's Knitted Underwear, inelu Suits, Vests, Pants, Tights, IXnitted Skirts, lannelette ren's Pantee and Knee Legeings, Corset Kte., at Review of fal Soctal Events. . $1.35 oe $ .35 | $1.75 CORSETS, sale price.. for in list POLL e ana Glady McOonaughy Jomephine Well den, Miss bad; attrac the the The officers of the military post at Tort Douglas held a meeting Tuesday ifternoon at the post, and decided to open the Officers' club right away. The officers elected for the re gulation mess are Colonel W. S. Scott, president viee pre Major J. M.: A. Arrasmith dent; Captain W. A. Cavanaugh executive Captain Garrison McCaskey committee; Lieutenant Charles M Sampson, s ry. are Those on hop committee Colonel Walter S. Scott, the ant, Major William E. jor James M. Arrasmith, Caskey, Lieutenant N. M. Lieutenant Eugene Santschi for Biving the first hop was not sele d e A number of girls of. the seer Cr set have issued ae autions for a dancing party Friday ning to he Given at MeMillan ane 649 East South mple street, he young hostesses © oceasion are Miss Dorothy RookJacobs, Miss Lu- people of Utah. And because Mr. Smith would not get into politics, even at the behest of the boss, Tom began a crusade that has never been equalled in virulence-though it has been surpassed in ability a thousand times. The Mormon leaders did not get) into politics. They have not been in politics since Joseph F. Smith became head of that church. If they would get into politics at Tom Kearns's command, he would make friends with them in a minute. These are truths, known to all men in Utah. And -Tom doesn't' reply because he is a hypocrite, and has no defense. at oe ociety Soci Mormon chureh in polities. Yet he tried with all his might-with every agency he could command-to force that church into politics. He tried to cajole President Smith of the Mor- sold nA stay thought the the war he writer come polygamy the sale to Ye and mons, let the Mormons censor the pages of the Tribune, offered to let a man it had been accusing of new stop CORSKH' TS, sets da oad think past; but if there shall be a better development in future, that speculation will prove simply to be good buslness-a little early undertaken. For the mines are better than any one and 1.50 ¢ styles whipped There much date =f i Mey Massa- results underground has taken' place of mining for results on been CORSETS (net), sale CORSK' TS, sale price. ( 7p; and candidate, easily reasons good this. of Never. Brothers.and up-to ALASPIRITE' Bryan Douglas Warner new, 1.00 1.25 $5.50 Presidency, logical Democrat One the instead expects is discouraging for Governor chusetts can not defend himself. When assailed with the truth, he can not reply. He is wrong. And the man in the wrong never has any defense. Tom Kearns was' ready to throw down his friend Perry Heath, and at the same time was pretending to boost Perry for the United States senate. Tom offered to buy the Tribune in running of All sale price. uncolored, =e a Hi had ger- line entire reduetions. 65 GIRDLES, Natural pure is price ¢ 50 GIRDLES, sale price. and she that EMBARRASSING. helpless ie O.. 2M pound worth drafting MUST one HEWLETT'S so, vice, IT from time! more day-and thanked the Lord been given the strength for most much | a long ted i H CORSETS AT GREATLY the and > SF ten- mean (BE Oy 300 Cups of delicious in the community than that lesson of the good woman who took care of her and miles in Jength, of which 223,000 miles, or two-fifths of the total, are in the United States. The wonderful effect on commerce of this increase of transportation power on land and ocean is shown in the fact that the international commerce of the world has grown from less than 2 billion dollars in 1800 to over 26 billions in 1906. century, LAUGHING steam-carrying century ways Pald In Advance, One MEN ccecacesss Peace ON ware. ponkha AReRus lelesieeseccas« 1.50 A - Wegastase wecnnsneece es 3.00 ONG FEAE wicvccevccccce chaeeene - 6,00 Bunday. only, ONG FERN) .cccccceoar 2660 of sail-ecarrying power aggregated 4 lion tons; steam-carrying power en over their work to any other, It Was a privilege to them. Hoe big it has made them! Hor genuine and gentle aad true and strong! And hot thelr exampie nag heiped aii of us! The community sentiment has had a good deal to do with it. Exch helping the other and all helping every one, That is the sentiment. It is vanishing, and there is nothing better coming to take its place. Maybe it is right Maybe the march of civiliza- Special Prices on Men's Youths' The Muslin Ask The Underwear Sale and Boys' Pants. Continues. for Specials in All Departments. Original Knit Goods House of Utah. FIREPROOF 45, 47 West 32d St. ne door from Broadw : NEW YORK GI TY A superior, perfectly a olnt appealing especially torte ale one Theron uropean Plan, oom, with bath: $2.50, $3. Parlor bedroom and fue es oo ee $6.00. 2 petrnanis, Parlor, & $8. and Bath, $6, $7,& HARRYYT >! of Hotel ee ee and Isles |