davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-04-14
INSURANCE REFORM BILLS.
Rapid Progress in Driving Them
Through Legislature,

Albany, N. Y, April 7. - The bills
proposed by the special investigating
committee passed another stage of their
progress today toward the statute books
IN the senate committee of the whole
VI the bills introduced by the COM
mittee = originally ten, but since con.
sohdated into seven-four have passed
.ne assembly, and are at the stage Of
Inird reading or final passage in the
senate ON the way to the governor
These are the bills designated:
First, to restrict lobbying by reouir.
ing registry of Legislative agents" !.
second relative to the acquisition Of
real property by life insurance comnan.
les; third, making contradictory state
ments under oath presumptive evi.
ding rebates. oio'u-
a nitn' the bill further penalizino
Justification or omission a. ,na.a":lS
matters in the book, and records 81
corporations, has passed the assembly
uu' was amended in the senate ana
sne Dill must return to the assembly
for concurrence. 'eA"oiy
me so called "big bill'' generally
the insurance laws and EN-.
oouying most of the radical reforms in
insurance methods, was advanced 70 tha
'nlro reading in the senate TODAY
:. Inc seventh bill, that forbiddino
nfsxsx
t t;onl contributions by corpora
.ions' was temporarily laid on tba
friends. eonsen' OF Its
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-04-14

Moscow Tha oloo,, ooo.n;os
Itha loss - a. "
al, s'"'o university py nrs
sun hangs over the city, and while the
excitement that prevailed for few
days following the confederation H.,
abated. tbere attn ax;s,s : 49, :.
x.. s'A'e Vi UNI
'S'''Ss 'ne o'''Aens' ana they refuse
70 DO reoonciied to the theory that the
fire was caused by accident.
The day subseouent to tha e. Al.
thaorv uas 49,, '"o
'""ee' 'na' chemical
sHp,oo'on ~ one Oh the laboratories
- s", hss ' Us. .a'nes' put since that time
LAS peen ascertained that the fire
~ ~ 'n .s' ~ 'ne girls resting room,
~ nu 'n's spo,ieu the explosion theory.
eauAsn a nave mao occasion to meet and
s,a"".. "'s ,, sacn o'ner' to view the
sna a's ~ :" al les nghts and shades,
1910 a'so W prosecute course OF in
''s ~,
"o "o'A VI 'nis investigation would
~ ~" se9an 70 ipuioate that the fire was
' sne p'uuuoe Oh ,hcendiarism. Upon the
10y 'o.'o nv, . 'ne nre several citizens
s'sl s',,, s'e nose Kept IN the mechan-
wa sea, puiiuins on reels, and found 1t cut
1870. 49, s,"'nea, ~ mas also been ascer
q sa'"eu 'ua' our lew days prior to the
nfe TINS nose had been uncoiled and in
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-04-14
HUMPHREYS useENr PLEA.
ne Predicts Disaster if Ship Subsidy
Bill Should Fail

Washington, April 8. = Representa-.
eve Humphrey, OF Washington, TODAY
informed the president that, unless the
ship subsidy bill is passed, Japan will
soon control the entire Oriental com
merce of the Pacific coast. He hoped
so to alarm the president that he will
actively take up the cause of the sub.
sidy advocates and compel the speaker
and house leaders to let this bill pass
MIR. Humphrey said the Japanese
already have an option on six ships Of
the Pacific Mail, and can buy them If
the subsidy bill is defeated. He also
SAID the Japanese are trying to get the
Hill ships on Puget sound. He went
on to say that there is British French.
German shipping trust that now fixea
rates between Pacific coast ports and
Liverpool, having recently doubled tbs
rate on wheat. Unless the subsidy law
is enacted, Mr.. Humphrey SAYS Pacific
coast exporters shipping to Liverpool
Will remain at the mercy of this trust
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-04-14

tra mare Island, Cal, April 7. D Th.
t soSaspor' Lewton lett the navy w. nn us
Today for San Francisco a nssy yard
the cona ga, samoa. The vessel is un mr. ~
Pa Par command of Commander John nO +
i rsrae IT,, who relieved CommandsrV " W.,
ca al "lnder yesterday. The trans nil.
the ''S II : null complement Of mem asp t 5,r
well a. a. .. /. >. Adams, at TutuiIa. ~, ss
prov;s a. large supply of stores on y
who o' to, she will bring back the hs mat 0na.
Adams. present crew of the
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-04-14
wants All Railroads Annra;sad

washington, April 6.-By mani;
nous vote today the National associa
lion OF Railway commissioners adontsd
e ne resolution OF B. H. Meyer, of Wis.
t - Isl 4 offered yesterday, declaring IL
y. 20 De the sense of the association thai
'ne congress of the United States sbouIS
Sulnorlze and direct the Intarststa
commerce commission, or some othsr
to asasn, OF the Federal government.
70 70 ascertain the inventory value Of ali
a. always IN the United States, and to
~ "a valuation on the railway nronsrtU
Oh each state separately. P'opsr'y
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-04-14
NEW RECIPROCITY TREATY.


agreement With Cuba.
Washington, April 9.-Acting under
instructions from the State department,
Edwin Morgan, minister at Havana,
has been in conference with the Cubsn
Foreign Office, with the purpose OF
framing a new reciprocity treaty. The
treaty may be ready for submission be-
fore the adjournment Of the the present
senate session.
The reason for the preparation OF
this new treaty is that the officials here
have become convinced that America is
getting by far the worst OF the bargain
under the present arrangement. While
nearly all of the exports from Cuba
come to our ports, only little more
than one-third of the imports into
Cuba are furnished by the American
farmers and merchants, Europe fur
nishing practically the balance.
The Cuban government did not care
to make the concessions, but it was
confronted with the fact that otherwise
there would be no treaty at all at the
expiration OF the present convention.
and, without the preferential rates of
The treaty 10 would be impossible to
market Cuban sugar and other staples
n America at profitable rates, thus
ruin to Cuba.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-04-14

Boston, April l0.--Robert a. Proct-
or private secretary of United States
senator Lodge, for whose arrest, ON the
charge OF einbezzlement warrant was
issued yesterday, surrendered himself
81 police headquarters today. He was
released on 5000 bail. The specific
charge is that Proctor embezzled s2ab
belonging TO John +. Bestgen, of Onin-
cy' IN October, 1904. Bestgen alleged
,hat he gave Proctor the money Ms a
republican campaign contribution. and
tsas Proctor promised to aid him In
obtaining consulship.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-04-14
FLEE IN TERROR.


Peasants Seek Refuge in Naples iron
| Fiery vesuvius.
Naples, April 9.--Mount Vesuvius u
a colossal cauldron OF FIRE and the town
OF Boscatrecase, on its southern decil7i-
| ty, has been transformed into gray To-
land Of ruin by the ashes from the eraf-
er OF the volcano. Torrents OF liquid
fire, resembling in the distance serpenfs
with glittering yellow and black scales,
are coursing In all directions, amid
rumblings, detonations and earth trem'
blings, while pail Of sulphurous smoke
that hovers over all makes breathing
difficult.
! The streams of lava are resistless.
They snap like pipestems the trunks oil
chestnut trees hundreds OF years old,
and blight with their torrid breath the
blooms on the peach trees before the
trees themselves have besn reached.
The motion streams do not spare the
homes of the peasants, and when these
have been RACED they dash into the
wells as though seeking to slake their
thirst, and, after filing them, continue
their course down the mountainside.
Everywhere In the vicinity OF the
volcano pitiful scenes are Witnessed
women are tearing their hair in their
griel and old men are crying aloud at
the loss OF their beloved homeateads.
New craters have opened at different
points ON the mountain, but 1t is inn
possible to ascertain their number or
whore they are situated.
Naples is the mecca of the alarmed
country people and they have been
locking into the city in great numbers
The lava flow approached the out
'kirts of the village of Clarem and then
suddenly ceased advancing. Fifty acres
u ground about the village we're over
lowed and the crops ruined.
The eruption has caused great deal
It damage, as the heating lava streams
rave withered vegetation, while the
she's have settled on everything.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-04-14
IRRIGATED LAND TowNsl1ss
House Passes Bill Allowing s,,, !.
Lots for Reclamation Fund

House Passes Bill ALLOWING 81,
Lots for Reclamation Fund.
Washington, April 5.-Ra0,s.,...
tive French today called up and ' Ds,a'
through the house Senator HsvE Ss,s
general TOWNSHIP bill, authorizns 4,
Reclamation service to set aside ,0s'
sites on government irrigation t,,s
and sell lots at public auction. i,
money going into the reclamation m,
instead of into the treasury, as itvoa.
under the general townsite law r.
bill also provides that towns on rsI,
nation tracts and other towns NAV \
ceive municipal water supply IN.
government canals, and where tbsra
surplus power developed under an
project, it may be leased for tep.,s,
periods, the money to 90 into The =
clamation fund.
The Reclamation service cousd,r
tnls OIL highly important, believing
will ultimately yield from sIOOO,A
to SIS, 900, 900.
The bill passed today is not the Hs.
burn townsite bill recently repors.
This bill probably will not be ps.#
because general opposition develCpan
the house.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-04-14
Fulton's Proviso in Timber Bill

Washington, April g. Senator ' ~.
ton today offered an amendment 10 ~
bill repeating the timber and stone ~ !.
so that the bill, if passed, will no, =. =
retroactive. His amendment stlpu, ~.
that persons who have at any ' auI
prior to the passage of the pending W !
made settlement or initiated enIf5 y
tcmber land shall be permitted 70 r. 3.
feet entry of such land, and all pe'isa .
who may have made application 70 +, +
chase timber land shall be permi''eu :
perfect their entries upon mSA''
proper proof.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-04-14
GENERAL STATE
NEWS OF IDAHO
Items That Are Likely to Interest All
Our Readers.
= Brief Review Of the improvements,
Growth and Development Along
Az Lines Of industry Throughout
Our Commonwealth Mining, His
torIcaI and Commercial.

Boise - Because w. T.. Borah, the
leading attorney for the defense In the
North Idaho land fraud cases, will be
engaged In May in the trial Of the
Western Federation OF Miners officials
who are charged with assassination Of
ex Governor Frank Hteunenberg, 1t 10
'ee srded a. practically certain that the
trial OF tine northern men for partici-
pating In the land and timber frauds
against the government will be post
poned until September.
Mr.. Borah has applied to Federal
Judge Beatty for continuance, be-
cause he would be unable to pay the
proper attention to the interests OF his
'lients. II Ia understood that this
notion will DO granted by Judge Beat.
y, though no formal order has yet
been made.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-04-14
TRADE WITH ISLAND or CUBA.
imports and Exports for 1905 Far
Exceed Any Previous Ycar.

@~N~~~ ~ IVY = WINS &AFr
| Washington, April I0.--A report ia.
sued by the department OF Commerce
and Labor on the Cuban trade says:
Cuba ranks second In Importance In
the trade relations Of the United States
With other American countries. The
total trade Of the United States with
the principal countries Of America In
the calendar year OF 1908 was: Can.
ada, 1908, 900. 900; Cuba, sl26, ooo,-
900; Brazil, $ll1 ,0oo, 900; Mexico,
,92, 900. 900, Argentina, $40, ooo, 900.
The value Of merchandise imported in
to the United States from Cuba In the
calendar year 1905, according to figures
prepared by the department Of Com
merss and Labor, WAS 500, 8b7 $3.50.
against tb7 22s, 1921 In 1908, ISL, 747..
229 In 1900 and SIC ,233, 456 In 1897.
In which year our imports from Cuba
touched the lowest point In the last
bali century. The exports from the
United States to Cnba aggregated t44,-
300, sl2. against 1913 .b04 AIT In 1908.
e26, e34 s524 In 1900 and " ,2g8, eIs In
1895, In which year they we're smaller
than In any proceeding year In the last
ball century. In both imports and ex.
ports the figures OF the year 1905 are
anger than those Of any earlier year Ia
'ur trade with Cuba.
Sugar and molaases, tobacco, cigars
md fruits are The principal articles
ormlng the imports into the United
states from Cuba. The value OF sugar
IMPORTS In 1905 wss over $72 900, 600,
nolssses, tl,0o7. 1853; leaf tobacco,
u $40. 8ss; cigars, IS, 1856, $50; fruits,
i 1850 fof which all but 50, 8oa
epresented the value OF bananas), and
ron ores, II ,b37 800. |,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-04-14
Hepburn Smells Bic D.

washington, April 6.-Sepator No.,
; Du.n today introduced resolution esj1.
ing on the Forest service for s statl can.
S o. rsrs,p's from the sale of timber
g sai and other privileges granted tOe =,
i ,oles, reserves last year. Undar az -
Jaw, Jaw ,nls money for the next Ave va we
wa wa oe expended in the administrst; aa :
proxim 'ens,oa a-o OF forest reserves; an.
pssr a4 100000 was received last
se oar. Mr. Hepburn believes the Forest ,es,
SET sersiee has been purposely incln vIss'
grazing land in Result uunie
order to swell its fund e'eiSes IN
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-04-14
OFFER TO AReITRATE.



Board Settle Trouble.
New York, April g. Having failed
to coma to an agreement themselves,
the hard coal miners of Pennsylvania,
through their representatives, today
proposed to the operators that all mat
ters in dispute be referred to board of
arbitration for settlement, the tribunal
to be composed OF the board OF concili-
alton which was created by the award
of the Anthracite Strike commission in
1908, with Judge Gray, of Delaware, or
any person he may appoint, as chair
man and umpire. II the operators ac-
cept the proposition and convention
of mineworkers approves the plan, the
100 900 men now idle in the anthra-
cite fields will return to work at once.
While it had been reported for several
days that the miners might ask that
the differences be arbitrated, the prop
osition came to them as a great sur
prise, as they did not believe the union
leaders were ready to leave the contro-
yersy to third party at this time.
That the operators will accept the
miners proposal as submitted is not
generally believed; in fact, it Is inti-
mated they may fatty refuse the offer,
on the ground that existing conditions
are the result OF arbitration. The en-
ployers have decided to consider the
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-04-14
Disturbance in Coal Eiald


Philadelphia, April 6. = The situa-
ton in the coal fields remains nm
changed. Occasional disturbances are
reported from various sections, but
,ney are regarded as inconseouential
AS result of the attacks made ON the
pieakers oil the Fernwood colliery, the
Erle' company, which owns the Land
occupied by the mineworkers, has err
aered them to vacate the pronertv
.no miners are said to have shot out
nearly every window in the breaker.
a detail OF state police today arrested
seven Italian laborers at Mocanaoua
near Wlikesbarre, who yesterday nra
" non-union men from OPERATING
lhe west End washery. They were
sent to Jail. were
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-04-14

~. Petersburg, April 9.-The Reich
o .ouay says Russia hopes to get s750 I.
ooo' 900 from the loan the oyernmen,
Is now negotiating, and the government
mas offered exceptional terms TO tbs
bankers in order to conclude the Moo
tiauons before the Russian parliamen,
assemblies. The Radicals generally hs'
iieve that If the government snccssd S
IN ming the war chest with such an
sum, it will be in position
70 s%p lite fingers at parliament OnIr
oy keeping the government in dire straits
10 they believe reform will be forced '''
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-04-14

washington, April Am an opinion
oy Justice Brown the Supreme court of
'ne United States today decided the
case OF the Houston 4 Texas Central
railway VS.. ]. A. Msyes in favor of the
company. Mayes ordered IL cars. in
which to ship 625 head of cattle Tba
cars arrived "a hours after the time set
IN sne agreement. Mayes sued. under
texas law, for damages done his
cattle by the delay and also, under tbs
a'a.e 'aw' 10 recover $25 per car ON his
contract with the company. The lowar
courts upheld the complainant.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-04-14

Wheat -- Club, csc; bluestem, esa
esc; red, 6oc; valley, CSC.
Oats -~ No. | white feed, s27. so,
gray, t27 per ton.
Barley--Feed. t2s .50a24 per ton
brewing, s24@s4.bo; rolled, t24 500
$3.50.
Hay -- Eastern Oregon timothy.
choices si7@ls pc ton; common. ala
Mlsi valley timothy, ss@e: clover.
tI.oo@s; cheat, &e@7; grain hay,
t7@s; alfalfa, tl2s
Apples~*2@2.76 per box.
Vegetables Asparagus. sMf3ke
per pound; cabbage, 2t4c per pound !;
c~nliiiower, "a a5 per crate: celery, rs
@eoc per dozen head lettuce, csc per
Gexens onions, a0e ser dozen; radishas.
zo@zoc per dozen; rhubasa. gf@I rs
per b 4; spinach, 81 per box; parsley.
zec; turn ps, ti@l.25 per sack; car.
riots, ssessee per sack beets. s5c@sl
per sack.
Onions No. /, 7o@soc per sack
No. 2, nominal.
Fotstoes--Faney graded Burbank
obc per hundred; ordinary. bo05se.
h@'Ss" s@f "f P~f pound.
butter--Fsncy creamery, 20@22s
per pound.
dozen. ~
rouitry-Ayerage old hens, 1s@lslSe
per pound; mixed chickens, l2%Mlae.
ofoIisrs, 2s@soc; young ROSTERS 1alS /,
elise; old ROSTERS, I0h@ll Nc: dress.
cd chickens. l3@lsc; turkeys. live. ia
@lge, turkeys, dressed, choice. Goa
gle; geese, live, s@s1Sc: geese. dress
81. lo@llc; ducks. l7@I9c.
hops--Oregon, 1908, 7@I0c; olds.
WooI-Eastern Oregon average best
lo@zoc; valley. 24@2ec per pound =
nnohair, choice, 26a2ec.
yeal-Dressed s5l@71sc per pound j
beef-Dressed bulls, &c per pound !
cows, 4@5c; country steers, 4La5Ac
Authenticated. fancy. s@s5sc Der /,
pound; ordinary, 4@5c; lambs, with '
peit op, 10@Ilc.
Pork-Dressed. e@s1lc per pound. b
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-04-14
Insure Their Own Hops.

San Francisco, April 5.-Ins wv ~
growers of Sonoma county WIN
members of the Hopgrowers' ezcDa sr
will soon organize an Insurance. ' .Ss
pany of their own and will insure ' ~.
own crops, particularly during lam,
dangerous period, the drying sess Il
The growers believe that they cSa ssss
sure their product more cheaply ss
the old line companies. The oos ~f,s
hopgrowers control almost the s''
hop crop OF the state.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-04-14

washington, April 7.-Accordinc 10
= bulletin issued by the department o eI
~ n and Labor, the exports frou y,
20 United States for the frat s .iJ
s,oo as o. the fiscal year 1908 ws ~
t .b,ou'ovo, 100 in value in excess of Of
, ,oos OF the corresponding months I's 81 81
, nooo, The imports for the s;ch =.
months OF 1905 are s71, 900 OOO vr sss tn'
Iaos ior r .ne corresponding period Of
tsctu.0. me growth in exports of mann.
a lectures has been s45, OoO, 900. and u
o aga,ca a. products, s1ss. oOo oo N
over the same period last wear. ''O'OVo
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-04-14

Des Moines, April GA desperat.
attempt to rob the Wells-Fargo Office,
IN TINS city of over 800, 1000 was
thwarted by the prompt action Of tbs
police last night. Express Messenoar
FAINTER was assaulted by masked men
wnile In charge of the company's safe
ont the robbers were driven off. This
afternoon four men entered the oasa ,S
ana alter they left mask was discov-
cred on the floor. Fearing a second a.
tempt at robbery, detail of nolico
guarded the express company's safe all
right. '"'e ali
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-04-14
FURIOUS WITH FOREIGNERS.



PekiL, April 6.-The Nanchang affair
OF February last, during which a Chi.
nese magistrate met death as the result
OF dispute with French Catholic mis-
sionaries which caused riot and the
killing of number of French and Brit
lsh missionaries, continues to inflame
the Chinese. The native papers in the
north of China this week print pictures
OF the magistrates corpee, showing his
wounds, with sensational articles writ
ten Ia style which appeals to the
lower classes, exhorting the people not
to forget the outrages and to prepare to
defend themselves against foreign bru-
talities.
The belief that French priest muir
dered the magistrate is universal and
probably no other incident ever excited
such widespread resentment against the
missionaries. In many places the
Catholic converts and the other Chinese
are living on the basis of armed men.
tfallty, and but for the presence Of the
troops stationed near the missions nv
the governments orders, the slightest
friction would result in massacre.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-04-14
VIosca Has Been vind;c.,.a

CIV Washington, April 6.-Cbar0es n,.s.
against James viosca, the a yes made
tiss s consul at La Paz, have been inv os,
tbs , Wo oy the State department s vs
a cons aSy department, and the result IL
T. complete vindication of Mr.. 'S V;aa.a rs
WIZ was charged by Charles pan us0a'
wno' until his death short ;rauson'
val coup TuiplOyed at the United States ' ge
that '1 y;g station at Pichilinune' h ma
s sna' Viosca withheld part Of t5 5ae pay;
at the station Tue pay OF
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-04-14

tOdav S1 pasgSs h April 7. : The ,enat.
inc ro passed Heyburn's resolution senate ma,
sales of timh Statement. a of receipts from
reserves ~ ''no T, an leases within for es.
will sv ss; The information asked sS' est
the reform Hrr Mr. + Hepburn nothing, sin ,Os
already under way. Tb;. 0 ing about is
congress- ps !. without without the knowledge ' =,
direction Is ., hereafter to be expendsd t VI
"'"' out OF Mr., Heyburn's in in 'nkes the
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-04-14

New Orleans, La, April l0.-That
ne was robbed of diamonds valued at
$4,000 at the muzzIe of revolver 10 a
store IN crowded street Is the story
told to the police by l.. Moss, jeweler
Moss said that while Mt work in his
store, with hundreds OF people passing,
late last night, two men entered and
asked to look at some diamond rings
ana brooches. After several trays had
been put out, Moss Gays one Of the men
showed revolver in bis face and the
other took the jewels and o. capped into
the crowded street.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-04-14
TIdaI Wave in Azores

London April 8. - Lloyds at mid.
night received dispatch from Rsrl;n
wnlch states that the German govern
ment has received rumor thai tbo
azores Islands have been deyastatsd ' hv
. lidai wave, and that several tbonsanJ
peoPle nave persisted. There il no
GO of the report at present ~
: ne report is amplified as received in
Berlin, declaring that some of the ort
Iylng Islands of the Azores group have
been submerged. ""'e
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-04-14

Boise--At the annual meeting OF the
Dairy, Food and Oil commissioners
the most important matter to come up
was contained in joint report Of Com
missioner A. +. Hit and State Chemist
y. X. Macy regarding tests OF ioodstuffs.
The report stated that 1872 samples
had been collected that OF these s8
samples had been fully tested and that
OF OF these samples OF food 81 samples
were found illegal. The samples tested
were miscellaneous, consisting OF bak-
ing powders, syrup, sugar, coffee, etc.
Butter tested, the commissioner stated.
as rule had been found legal in every-
thing except weight.
Commissioner Hit stated that he in
tends to open a vigorous campaign
against the manufacturers of all food
stuf:e found to be illegal and that it ia
possible arrests may follow some par
ticularly fragrant disregards of the pure
food law. All foods found illegal in
any particular will be turned down as
fast as discovered.