davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11

IIe assumed the name Of Stanley from a
| Southern merchant by that name. who
| became his benefactor, and who took a.
| keen interest in the young Welshman
| during his lifetime. He served In the
Confederate army during the Civil War.
| and later became a war correspondent
| for the New York Tribune, Missouri
| Democrat and the New York Herald.
When Livingstone was lost In Africa he
was chosen to lead the search for the
missionary explorer. His expeditions were
! leading events of their time, and were
| OF great value in opening up the heart of
| Africa. One of these was tho taking of
| aid to Livingstone In the year 1872 and
another, notable for It's achievement,
going to the relief OF Emln Pasha, Stan
ley having been summoned from America
to assume charge Of the expedition.
In 1879. under the auspices of Leopold.
King of the Belgians, he was sent to
found the Congo Free State. and was
made its governor.
In 1880, after recruiting his health in
Egypt and the south of France, he re-
turned to London and met with recep-
tions almost royal in their splendor and
toasted and feted. Shortly aen after = hi his
return his marriage to Miss Dorothy
Tenant occurred In Westminster ABB
hey.
I1o Hclu u scat III INC f1ouSe Oh COll-
mons for five years and received the
knighthood in 1899. In recent years he
has lectured extensively throughout the
United States and Europe.
His most conspicuous works are
Through the Dark Continent 1.-THE
Congo and the Founding of the Free
State How I Found Livingstone"
my Kalua," a novel, and in Darkest
Africa, or the Quest Rescue and Re-
treat of Emn."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
/Call Rev. Plunmer Jones.
(special 20 Tho Times Dispatch.

Especial 60 Tho 1Flmes-D lspatch)
byte SHENANDOAH Churches OF Arvonia. New Can can
ton, Scottsyille and HoWardsyllle have
united in e&tendInG,,a call to Mr.. Plum
'iheoioglcal Seminary Tomorrow, Mr..
Jones has several calls under. consider
alton, and so far has not made known his
MI r. B. Hughes. accompanied by Or,
John Randolph, left for, scottsyille TO-
day, where they were callsa n ne beds
MIR. Schultz is critically III with dla-
MIS- Mrs. sollie Chambers has received a
letter announcing the serious illness of
her son, Mr. CALVIN Chambers, who is
a patient In the hospital at Cincinnati-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
PROF. BRENT THE ORATOR
A Hotel for One Hundred and
Fifty Years Closed.
(Special to The Timcs-pispat

ESPECIAL TO TIC Tlmes-Dlspatch.J M
EASTVILLE, VA, May 10--Professor
r.. j. Coles. OF EastvIlle Academy. has en-
gagged Mr., f. p. Brent, of Richmond, to
deliver the commencement address at the
academy finals, June 10th. Professor
Brent is we'll known on the Shore, where
he was a teacher for many years.
Tho University of Virginia Alumni AS
ISOLATION met here to-day, Arrangements
will be made for a banquet during July.
About fifteen members were present,
Tho Orion Hotel here has been closed
because tho proprietor could not get
license. This house has been run as a
hotel continuously for nearly $50 years,
Well authenticated traditions show that
for tho past 100 years 1t has certainly
never shut it's doors to the travelling pub
lie until this last week,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11

the exception of last Monday, which was
court day at Warsaw, Richmond county,
The court will not adjourn for several
days yet
Judge Wright says he will not leave the
county until tho docket Is cleared
Mrs. L. c. Mitchell. of Fredericksburg,
Va, secured a verdict Of 500 against
Mr.. Hardwick. Of kinsola, Va. for dam
ages done Mrs. Mitchell by Mr.. Hard
wick's failure to comply with his agree
ment in contract renting her his hotel
property at Klnsale. The case lasted
four days. She sued for $500. Judge
Wright sustained the action Of the jury
An Antl-saloon League will be organ
lied in this community In the near fu-
ture. The league Is doing a great and
good work throughout the Northern
Neck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
CAR ROBBERS ARRESTED
Extensive improvements to the
Orange Horse Show Grounds.

Especial to The Times lspatch.)
ORANGE. VA, May l0,-J. W. Bow
man, white man of Basic City, Va,
is in Jail here charged with breaking into
car on a side track here and stealing
nine pairs of fine shoes, Neal Braxton,
negro of this place, who helped in the
robbery, was also arrested The arrest
was made on crcumstantial evidence,
several pairs OF the shoes having been
found
An addition of forty feet will be added
to the grand stand on the horse show
grounds at this place. This is made
necessary or account Of the large crowd
stand will also be built, livery effort
will be made by the committees. who
have the business in hand, to make the
show success.
Indications point to a good show this
year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
MR.. LEE RESIGNS.
Gives Up His Seat in the House
and the Mayoralty of Crewe.

Especial 10 The TImes-DIspatch,)
CRBWE. VA, May l0,-Mr. Henry e.
Lee has rendered his resignation to Gov.
Delegates, from the district composed of
Nottoway and Amelia. he has also re-
signed his Office as Mayor Of Crewe. Mr..
Lee was recently appointed Common
and therefore resigned the above posit-
ions.
Congressman Robert G. southall and
Judge Walter A. Watson were in town
here, and 1t Is generally conceded that he
has made an able representation In Con-
EresS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
Buckingham Bits.

(speelal TO The Times ispatch,)
WENT, VA, May lO,-Andy Forbes
and sister Miss JAMIE. have left for
North Carolina. where they. VIII reside
In the future. their removal from lh as
of their p fathers property, the late John
s. Forbes, by, the ,incen,dIIarY FIRE on the
night Of The 80 Of March 3, lat Is sb to Rs
be The cause OF the county losing such
an Excellent young man and amlable
soan rur !apgf, free delivery route will be es-
has FORBES seer sad rs agop d Rffs re
Ia me ,iep and it is expected 1t will start
a ibo,u , Iiln iist This route will greatly
benefit a large section OF country winch
81 beea aspapllca All fos tbs position Of csy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
STANLEY IS
NOW AT REST
Famous African Explorer Dies
in London and Leaves Behind
a Most Honorable Career.
-
WAS CIVIL WAR VETERAN
Served in the Confederate Army
and Afterwards Engaged in
Newspaper Work
WAS CIVIL WAR VETERAN
Served in the Confederate Army
DIV Associated press.l

(By Associated Press)
\ LONDON. May 1O.-Slr Henry NJ. Stan.
ley, the African explorer, whose death
was announced In the dispatches early
this morning passed away peacefull3
shortly after o'clock. lie Was quite
conscious to the last and able to recog.
Bnzc his wife. Before he died he cx'
pressed wish to be buried at his coun.
try seat. Furze Hill, Pirbrieght, Surry
The question: however. Is being discussed
of burying him beside Livingstone II
Westminster Abbey.
Sketch of His Career.
Sir Henry Morton Stanley, the African
explorer, though citizen Of the United
States, was born near Denbigh, In Wales,
In 1910. His real name was John Row
lands, but his family was in poor circum-
stances, and he came to America at the
age of fourteen, landing In New Orleans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
Stanton Weddings.

Especial TO The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
STAIJNTON, VA, May lO,-Mr. Grey
w. Michael and Miss Lilly l., CHATTER
baggh both q the SW3nnd3S' were mar ma
list church at his residence this MORN
ms Mss Ma MAID q S6Sos Sstg bSSt
IS v yer sA Young and exceedingly handsome,
Mr. Paul j. I.andes, son OF George II.
Landes. ,prosperouS farmer of the
DAUGHTER OF Michael Holar OF Roman,
this county were married at MT. Sid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
USEFUL Discoveries
Are Not Always Startling Neither Do
4, ~ fba al

1t Is not always the greatest, most
startling discoveries Of science that are
most useful to the human race.
Comparatively few people were oil
rectly Interested IN Hersehel's finding OF
the new planet Uranus, but many thous-
ands have been benefited by Professor
unna's experiments which proved Pc
You'd question that pandruff and Bald
ness are the results OF the inroads OF q
parasitic germ, which inyades the roots
of the hair
badness made Newbro's Herpicide pos
sible. Herpcide effectually kills this
germ. Destroy the cause, You remove
the effect.
Sold by leading druggists Send loc,
In stamps for sample 10 The Herplelde
Co, Detroit, Mich. Owens and Minor
Drug Co., special agents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
DEATH TAKES STRONG
GRIP ON THIS FAMILY

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch)
GLADESBoRO. VA, May 1o,-Mr, John
Finney. who died a few days SINCE. makes
a Very 's short space Of time. FIRST the
wife died. then young. man Of about
IS Years, then girl, and now the h1 $.
is very low; not expected to live but a
few days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
MABEL HARPER DIES
FROM HER INJURIES

Special to The Times Dispatch,l
Harper the little twelye-year-old Girl
VINO was burned all oyer her body yes
terday on her fathers burning barge
while trying to rescue her little brother
and sister died Of her Injuries last night
at the Alexandria Hospital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11

home OF her parents Mr., Charles II and
Mrs. Anna II. Duffee, near Roblous
Chesterfield county, Va. on Saturday az
3 o'clock.
The services We're conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Clark student at Richmond Col.
lege, and friend of the family, assisted
by Rev. Robert II, Winfree, OF M'd'o'
THAN.
The interment' was In the family
burying ground.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
OF this city, died last night at his hon,s
In Montgomery Street. aged ntnety-oRs
years. The remains were shipped 70
Remington.
DEATHS.

Aye
guTLER,--D at his residence, ss!aa
Fairmonnt Avenue; Monday ,.1aI mo merniskt h "a
twenty.eighth year OF his age, 40
leaves q devoted Wifi, Wife, ,p moshsF ana enc
E,1neral from Pine Street Baptist
Church WEDNESDAY, EVENING at 4
o'clock.
One precious to our hearts has game,
Tho voice we loved Is stilled.
The place made vacant IN our nome
Can never more be filled,
our Father in His Wisdom called
The boon His love had given,
And though on earth the body lies
The soul is safe In heaven.
PORTER, Died at her residence. No.
l20 Cowardin Avenue, Manchester. sun
day. May $. Isots at s A, M. MEs, Nan IA,
Logan Porter, aged siaty-five years,
Funeral took place from the h6use
TUESDAY AFTERNOON at 5 o'clock.
Interment In Maury Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
She leaves husband and one child
Mrs. Rebecca Revercolnb.

Especial to The Dlspatch)
HARRISONBURG. VA, May lo-Mrs
Rebecca Revercomb, widow OF HUGH y,
Revercomb died yesterday afternoon AT
the home of her daughter, near Bridge
water, eight miles west OF here she
was In the seventy-thrd year of her
age and leaves eight children--four boys
glrlS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
WESTMORELAND COURT
Damage Verdict to Mrs. Mitchell.
Anti-Saloon Leagues Work,

ISFttIHI 20 7 TIC IIT1gs- Dis IEltCII,I
CHILTONS, VA May l0,-The Circuit
Court of Wcstmoreland county, presided
over by Judge II. r. B. Wright, of Tap
pahannock. Va, has been in session at
Montross for the past two weeks, with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
OBITUARY.
Mrs. John M. Hudspeth.

The death of Mrs Louie Hudspeth oc-
Cured at 1850 O'Clock Monday after
noon at the home OF her parents. NO.
goo East Broad Street. She was the
wife OF Mr. John NJ. Hndspeth, OF Mid
lothian. Va. and the daughter or John
w. and Jessie Glinn Frayser.
Tho funeral will take place at 10:SO
o clock this morning from the Seventh
street Christian Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11

a the home of Mrs. w. r. Beattie, No.
1903 Porter Street.
The buildings and Grounds committee
will meet on Thursday night.
The Corpratlon Court has adjourned for
the term.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
Mrs. Branch Watkins,

The death of Mrs, Branch Watkins oc-
CURED last Wednesday at her home, near
Glendale, In Henrico county. She leaves
her husband and five children. The fu-
neral took place Saturday from Willis's
GhlIrch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
Christopher Bolton.

Mr. Christopher Bolton died at his home
at laurel Station, In Henrlco. He was
in his eighty-first year, He leaves four
daughters and one son. The funeral took
place at 1870 O'Clock yesterday after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11

rier are numerous, and IL all of those
are successful in passing the eXamina-
ton the department will have a large list
from which to select the carrier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
Mrs. w. M. Myers.
(specInl 70 Tho Times .plspatch,)

Especial to The Tlmes-DlspatchI
HARRISONBURG, VA, May l0--Mrs,
Wilbur Mr. Myers died suddenly at her
home here this afternoon about O'Clock
She was a daughter of Mr.. a, l., Taylor,
the master mechanic Of the j, r. Houck
Tanning Company, and was about thlrty
yea IN old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
Jonah Balton.

(SpecialTto me Times-pispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, May lo-Jonah
Baton. an aged and respected resident
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
Miss Alma Duffer.s

Especial to The Times Dlspatch)
ROBIOUS, VA, May l0-The funeral
of Miss Alma puffee was held at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
Ioseph N. Smith.

CiLApEsgORO. VA, May 1o.-Mr. Jo-
seph y. Smith. an old Confederate SOL
dler of this place. died yesterday and
viii be buried to-day at the Willis Gap
Cemetery, on top OF the Blue Ridge
,touutains. Mr.. Smith was nearly eighty
years old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
Thomas E. ZONES.

(Special to The -pispatcho
FREDERIC I<SBURG, VA, May lc,-
Mr.. Thomas u, Jones, promlnsnt eltl,
zen OF Spotsylyania county, Is dead OF
consumption, aged fifty-three years, He
is survived by his wife. one daughter and
one son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11

Let us estimate putting your
Piano in perfect condition. Now is
the time OF year to do 1t. and our
corps of FIVE EXPERT FAC
TORY TUNERS will put new life
In your instrument. Write US to-
day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
CONTINENTAL EUROPE'S VIEW
OF KUROPATKIN'S FAILURE.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE
! London, Oct 1b-"wondering Why" tthe phrase TIL Vienna correspondent Of
the Times uses this morning to describe he effect o Continental opinion of the
terrible failure Of the Russian offensive movement IN Manchurta- The phrase also
describes thu English attitude with thsa added prayer: Would that Russia would
now listen to her best friend. France, an accept the mediation which, might brins
N seeking he easons for General Kuropatkfns dash forward. highly placed
Paris correspondents, think that a far more urgent cause xists than an fmala at
traction Exercised by Port Arthur. The Russian administration fd it imperative
to createa general military stuationl less repenent to tn reserriss and less dis
hearteuing for the masses
Reports from te Russian Provinces concur in showing that the feeling dis
closed by recent disturbances among the Russian reseryiss seems to be growing
more general and more intense than the European public has yet understood. with
every tramloado of poor fellows taken iron their homes Il sent as unwMtngs sheep
to the slaughter for VIVA to hem is an comprehensib cause This feeling has
broadened and despene until now it is reaching point at which 1t is causing the
ave embarrassment to the Russian military authorities. Te winter. which will
be devoted to the formation OF General irppeabergs army. nus be preceded
by m attempt to impart a roster hue t.t the military situation in Manchura-
The friends of Russia in high places are much exerisedo over the letters of the
Genera Count Keller to his wife. he publication of which the COUNTESS has
been Induced with difficulty to postpone until after the var. They how that
who'll regiments wre wtnou uniforms or proper clothes. while others hd n
boots The deficiency in sanitary angenen was appalling as val h general
confusion. General Keller expressed himself very strongly concerning the capacity
of many of mis- colleagues His opinion Of General Kuropatkn vas not high He
great admiration for tEe ommon soldier. but his letters, as a whole
produce a painful fleet
sis upon what it calls a significant symptom, namely, te suggested seizure o hs
property of the Orthodox Church in order to meet the expenses of the war. TO
those who know what the church is In Russia, this" says the Times. must indeed
sm the couns of despair"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

Twelve japanese guns yer silenced, every gunner being killed. and
their infantry support also being driven back. The guns stood in plain
view, but 1t was impossible for u to take them
Two baualions, which we're ordered to secure the Japanese guns, ad-
vanced In the face of a terrible cannonade and rife fire from the japanese
rear positions. 1t was. however, an impossible task; the shrapnel Of the
enemy decimated the advancing ranks. whole companies wthered under
the terrific fire, and u lei we're compelled to abandon the attempt.
Later in the day a similar fate befen three of our batteries They
had advanced behind our infantry to pave the way for n attack on the
Japanese position, but the infantry as forced back, the artllerymen were
almost all killed and the guns remained alone. The japanese made e
peated desperate advances in the hope of securing the guns. but each time
wered driven off, and toward nightfall " e removed the guns safely.
Our artillery action a beyond praise. Throughout the day the
service Of the guns and the accuracy of the fire was splendid. An entire
battalion of Japanese was moved down while attempting to advance, the
troops fighting brilliantly, and blood literally flowing in streams. Every
where death seems to be a secondary consideration
Toward evening the fighting at shakhe abated, and we and the jap
anese retained our respective positions.
Excellent news was received from the eastern division Friday night,
but it is SC sensational that it seem unadvisabIe to believe it until it shall
have been ofciany confirmed. We "a only counsel patience. Any hour
may decide the fate of the battle" -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
THROWS JEWELS
OUT OF WINDOW.
Hotel Guest Mistakes Cha
mois Skin Bag for a Mouse in
Her stockinG-Loss, $1,000.

Mrs. r. G. Pulliam Of Lexington. KY, a
guest al the Southern Hotel, is ADVERTISING
Tor the recovery Of $1,000 worth of Jewell
~ which she threw out of a window Fri
day night after being frightened by an
imaginary mouse.
Mrs Pulliam. who is here with her hus-
a and two children to see the Fair.
placed her valuables in a chamots skin
bag In a stocking when she retired Thurs
day night The following morning she had
forgotten the incident.
When she picked Up the stocking and
ran her hand down to the heel she felt
something soft. Imagining ii was a mouse
she threw the stocking and contents out
of a fourth-story window.
II was half an hour before Mrs. Pulliam
remembered her jewels. A search was In
found. "'
Among the missing articles were scv-
eral diamond rings. z pair of earrings and
pendant. with so in currency.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
MINISTER SAVES
FALLING WORKMAN.

The Reverend William Cochran OF
Christ's Church Cathedral probably saved
the life of Campbell Goss. a carpenter,
who was working on the roof of the mis-
sion church at No. 1923 North Twelfth
street yesterday.
The carpenter fell from a high scaffeld
on which he was working. Mr.. Cochran
saw Goss lose his balance and running
under the falling man brseed himself to
catch him.
The shock threw the minister heavily to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

Inc dotted line shows the proposad canal
70 give deep waterway from Chicago to
st. Louis.
these will be finally formulated at a meet
Ing of the commission to be held in ST.
Louis on November 10. The report Will
then be forwarded to the Secretary of
War at Washington. and. with his approx
al. work will be Immediately begun upon
the most important action which has vet
been taken with respect to the improve
nlent Of navigation in the great system of
the Mississippi, with its important
branches.
Until this report has been formally pre-
sented to the officials of the War DEPART
ment. official etiquette prevents a state
| ment of the plans of any of the members
Of the commission. The only statement
that was given out wa made by Colonel
John A. Ockerson. who is Chief OF the
Department of Liberal Arts at the Lcuisi-
ana Purchase Exposition. and who Is one
Of the members of the commission. Colo
Cckerson was questioned regarding the
proposed canal between st. Louis and Al
ton. He said:
this time It is impossible to make a
detailed statement of what the plans of
the commission are. because of the fact
that the report which must be made to
Congress through the Secretary of War
at the next session will not be finally
compiled before the meeting OF the COM
mission, which is to be held in st. Louis
on the 10th Of next month.
Il can state, however. that there is an
entirely new feature to the general plan
OF river Improvement which has not before
been made public. That is the plan for a
deep water canal connecting the st. Louis
harbor with the mouth of the Illinois
River and forming the first portion Of the
waterway between st. Louis and Lock-
port. H.. where the Chicago drainage
channel enters the Illinois. Whether this
canal will be constructed along the Illinois
shore. thereby avoiding the Chain OF
Rocks and other distractions now existing
in the channel. / am not now able TO state.
BY direction and authority Of the War
Department the commission has ordered
the surveys made for this work, and these T!
have been prepared and the entire matter |
is practically ready to be turned over 10 !
the Secretary OF War and through him to |
Congress for final action"
Inquiry at the Office of the Mississippi
River Commission. on the eleventh floor Of
the Fullerton building, developed the fact
that work had been IN progress for sew
eral months past In making surveys and
preparing plans and specifications for the
construction of the st. Louis-Alton canal.
1t was rumored that the canal would be
along the Illinois bank of the
river, so that the Chain of Rocks and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
FUNERAL OF C. 7. MOSS
TAKES PLACE TOMORROW.

Christopher Thomas Moss. So years old,
night clerk at the Lindell Hotel. formerly
a member Of the Salvage Corps and for
several years secretary of the Fire De-
partment. died at his home, No. 1920 North
Spring avenue. at 1 o'clock yesterday
morning, after an illness Of several
months, from blood poisoning, resulting
from an abcess.
A widow and four children, two cons and
two daughters. survive hin.
1 Arrangement for the funeral lave not
been completed. bu. It is known maj the
ceremonies will take place either from
the residence or from St. Teresars Church.
Grand avenue and North Market street. to
rev morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

Sheridan at the aiIe1ed frpa frpanf of tbs
1 .t-I. ,as..rs.r $1,000 - s.s-.s..
| narcv end :. .,r.s =, astr.H., - ~.
| Tenth District. 70 intimidate the xirl. hy
threats is believed by the attorneys to be
one of the reasons for their removal In
Jsnan all cots a, a;re c.,.r,,,a. - va
| dicted to those who fail TO obev the right
full authority and heed the words q.
| their country,s spirits. All tht, ana manv
more things to thoroughly frich,en The
fair maids of Toxic are under TIE surface
Of the change in their habitat,on, accord
ine 10 their e,,o-,av.