davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-02
Killed a Policeman Who Cauuht
Him RObbing a Store and Tried
To Arrest Him.
CROWD WAS SOON IN PURSUIT
Ran Into Swamp Where Mud and
Slime Exhausted Him and
Made Escape Impossible.
fired ON Pursuers. Realized Capture
Was Impossible, Turned Revolver
On Himself and ended Life.

Iyndhurst n. j.. Sept 2.-Georee
cassidy g. policeman. was shot down
ana killed easly today while endeavor-
Ing to arrest two burglars who had
been caught On the act Of robbinr a.
store. Tho burglars were then pur-
sued by a. crowd and rather than sub
NIT to capture. one OF them killed him
self in q swamp. Tho other burglar
escaped
Cassidy had arrested the men and
started with his prisoners for the sta
ton house. when ono OF them drew a
revolver from his pocket and pressing
o. against Cassidys coat. pulled tho
trigger Cassidy zen dead and the two
men ran away. The shooting aroused
The ueighhorhood and a crowd gave
chase. The burgIaSs separated one of
them making for the passaic river.
When the crowd pressed too close the
burglar turned and fired a fusillado OF
shots. but no one was HIT Tho bur-
glar then ran into the swamp. trying
20 ind "a place where he could swim
the river but the mud and slime
dragged him down ana he became exc
hausted iu his efforts 20 escape Re-
auzing that he would be- captured. he
used the last cartridge I'M his revolver
10 shoot himself he was dead when
his pursuers reached him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-02
GERMANY CELEBRATES
SURRENDER OF SEDAN.

Berlin. Sept Am Germany ioined
today iu the great celebration OF tho
thirty -seyeuth anniversary on the bat-
de- of Sedan when Napoleon III and the
French army suIrelIered 90 tho prus-
s.anF A grand review OF the troops
by The kaiser took place az Po8en d.
auEurauns che annual maneuvers ~
TIE German army Military repraaauf-
at.Vos of 600 nations win witness th1
drills aud practise. tho delegation from
the United states Including Brig Cen
W. "a EdE.rir Mas. o. W. Wilcox.
Cnrt R 81 T. Mlchie and cant. George
b. shelton Tho American officers
represent fHa several arms or the aer-
vice.
Tho .H-.l'IcI kaIsrr vancouver WIN ta
che most important OF tho series. ana
WII Ia noteworthy FOR exhaustive trials
of Innovations Boo war methods. Tho
now military alrahirs VIII he given
thorough trials. Bicycle win ho om-
r'ovet 81 executing surprise attacks
ou infantry They WIN carry machine
guns With view to asc8raiu.ug
whether thay pau hr satisfactorily sub
ritutaI Cor cavalry Photographic
te'erhuurH uiu nIH0 he largely export
mrrfed wIu amid auu0r-clad towers
containing mU.l du gums ON repu'v-
me platforms 5000 Do. 'IHHpIn1oua DUR
ing fhf mtuouFfrf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-02
LABOR DAY AT OGDEN.
Parade OF More Than Mile In Length
on Streets This Morning.

Ogden. Sept 2-Tho labor unions
ore holding forth iu ogden today and
This morning Iaado "a splendid show
ms m parade OF moro than mile
in longtr. DO IS estimated that more
thau iO 900 persons throngcd the streets
ana admired ihr YEri0ua features.
Tho parade formed on Twonty-nfth
street and marched east to Washing
ton avenue From There n wendcd its
way north t0 TNanty-scCond and
tountcrmarchcl winding up no he
Grand oger house.
Al the opera house. Mayor Conr0y
delivered an address OF welcome ana
was fCnoRci by Rev 1FIurstou NJ
snlt Lake Who tIokc interestingly Dn
labor unionisl.
The grand marshall 0f the parade 800.
lt "a. CLARK of tho electrical workers
union. ITO WHa followed hy p.I.uHu
OF police ANA members 0f fhe sheriff
uincp AfKi came the 0rf department.
followed hf ihe speakers of the day Dol
carriages cts and county officials iu
carriages Nichols band marhIuIafs
ana apUr0uicrH h1i'crmaferH ana
h.ipera railroad Hul city hIarkFmlfba
.heel metal workers. railroad cam meu
lpluefa. NIeHfrI.l.nH brick and Stone
mnfons. plaftcrCrs. hodearrlerH iatn-
ere. tolmsters. cement workers. plumb
eis. Cigdr makers. uarDers tHllors.
pr.nicrf papefhanFefh brewers and
hruummahrrH
Then cam. the nolB. the most at
tracnFe one being chat M W. H
Wright q anus CO. m was "a hand
somely decorated Automobile in which
was a hery ~ pretty lffle Girls Tue
other nOats HerC IIIlH0H'H broom n
ioi@ Millltmf hn4 sons grocery
charles Grout has ana grain. hchard-
son ana Grant ranges aud crOcksry-
waIoi dollsr a SOMA hay and sIslni
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-02
EAGLES SW0OP DOWN ON
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.

Norfolk. Va. Sept 2-Over goo Eagles.
tho United states and representing -
"a good Fellows numbering nearly '0M
swooped down upon Norfolk today va
their cheerful Yea. yea, and fNlnd
TIE city and exposition waiting Omen
armed t0 receive them Local aud siata
looee members and tnc city and fair
homogeneous have cpmhined Their Of
forts ln the way OF entertainment, with
every prospect 81 making good thor slo-
gam There's nothing too good far the
gates ln addition lo the regui.i dele
bates snfmhere from an over the land
gre i9 hinE info fho c.tf until u appears
tnat ine i.aiual estimate of noCJ viii
o. exceeded.
Tho program Tor today was devoted en-
urelN o. the reception 1f the incoming
Eagles special committees met baa
Trains and ferries and escorted the yiel-
tors 10 The Eagles home. whore badges
and credentials were distributed THE
grand aeric held a preliminary business
session BOZ thc armUry. = public meet
ing VIII De- held tomorrow when Gov
swanson and other state. municipal ana
exposition officials wilf deliver addresaer
ot WoIeumn. Tho grand parade will be
held Thursday which has been denomI-
n1iea Eagles oaF at The jamestown fair
Grand Worthy President Edward krauae
VIII preside az au business sessions a
SIX days program has been mapped out
that for elaboration and entertainment
eAcols that OF any convention held On
Norfolk this year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-02
NEW OENATURED ALCOHOL
LAW BECOMES EFFECTIVE

Washington Sept. New laws repu-
lating The manufacture of donatured AL
coh0l and authorizing The establish
mont % central denaturing bonded
warehouses; other than those "a distll-
lcrics. went into effect today. II is
hoped by government officials thar the
industry win be given impetus bv
the new regulations. Up Go this time
Che results under the denatured alcohol
law have been Disappointing.
The measure became operative Jan.
Of this year and during the irst
month 5i3.5lG gallons Of deuaturcd alco-
hOl were manufactured. During the
following month the production was
only 29i,ds6 gallons. and since then tho
output has steadily decreased until
now &c averages ebout $4,000 gallons
"a month.
on The face of the statistics, the con-
stantly lowering production Is rot en-
couraging no The believers iu denatured
alcohol. although they have not yet
given up hope. 10 rs the belief OF the
internal revenue officials that the use
Of alcohol win gradually become more
general, and that the amended law viii
result IN the establishment OF smal
manufacturing plants an over the ooun-
try.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-02
ENGINEER 1ssAcs EXPECTED.

John ID. 1saacs. consulting engineer
of the Hartman system, was exc
pected down from Portland 10 look
over the Hartman Improvements In
this city. The chief object OF his
visit is 10 decide upon the size ant
material of tho foundations for tho
big structure 60 be- erected here at n
cost OF over n Nilf million. AS soon
a. questions pertaining 90 this por-
ton of the work have been answered.
actual construction and excavation
win De commenced and the final touch
dnon the magaifcont Hartman ter
minals In this 9ity. started.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-02
MRS. BUsATH DEAD
Good Woman Passes Away-Nas III
More Than Year.

Saturday night Aug 81. at 10. 30
o'clock Mrs Agnus A. Busath. wife OF
Christian Busath OF the sixteenth
ward OF salt Lake City passed peace
fully TO her rest. after a prolonge 4
illness of over a years duration he
immediate cause OF death was cancer
Of the stomach.
Mrs Busath was born at Provo.
Utah May II. 1851, where her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cheever still reside
In her early life she suffered the hard
ships and priVations Of pioneer life
December "a. 1875 She was married 20
Christian Busath Co whom she bore III
children, eiEth of whom are living in
this city three having preceded her
20 the other side. She also has four
grandchildren. one OF her sons,
stephen F.. rs called 10 depart for Hol-
land on a mission. Sept rs
Mrs Busath was known for her uu-
selfish devotion Co her family and
friends. She was untiring On her ef-
forts TO alleviate sickness and disease.
and whenever there was suffering in
her ueighhorhoOd she was always on
hand 20 nurse the sick and addicted
or 20 give encouragement ana COM
fort 20 the mourner. For this reason.
and for her many sterling qualities
she was well known and highly rec
speCted, especially among Che people OK
the Sixth ward, this city where she
has lived most OF the time since her
marriage. Mrs. Busath died iu fun
faith in the gospel, which she em-
braced iu her childhood.
The funeral win be held In the
Sixteenth ward Westinghouse Tues
day. Sept. Q. az o'clock D. m. Friends
are invited 90 attend The remains
may be viewed by friends az ne family
residence. 5t North Seventh West be-
tween 10 ana 1880 p. nj. on the day Of
Che funeral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-02
JAPAN HAS RECEIVED
NO PROTEST FROM CHINA.

Toxic. Sept. 2--No protest has yet been
received from the Chinese government
in regard 10 Japan's occupation Of Kan
tao Ia behalf Of Korea IL Is believed
that the japanese are determined not to
recognize The claim OF china 10 that
strip OF Land which is very r1uh IN for
ests and mines, besides possessing a
STA. % is asserted, had am eye on Kan
tao. but Koreas title Is thought 20 be-
perfect. since the conclusion Of the
Russo-Japanes agreement and a pro-
test from china against Japans course
there ia cNpectcd 70 be Of no aYaiL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-02
SHOT AT SALESMAN.
burglars Corncrcd an Store yse Re
solters in Making Getaway.

Burglars shot at Harold Arlington,
young man employed az salesman
IN Westwood g. Sons grocery store.
s34 West Third North street early THIS
morning. Arlington and John West
wood had been out rid'nr and reach
ed the store sometime after mlilght.
Arlington went into the store while
Westwood went into the barn 70 nut
away the horse Tor the night. A
A'lurton entered the place through
the rear DE saw two men near tho
front one behind the counter and one
FRI 'front.' In arswer 20 q question
from Arlington, one ~ the fellows
began shooting TOWARDS the rear OF
the store. Arlington made mis- exit
and spread the alarm. the burglars
going out tho front. The clerk wac
oile 90 furnish the police with a GOOD
description Of the man and arrests
are probable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-02

TH0MAS-KETCHELL MATCH.
Meet az CoIma This Afternoon, the
Californian Being Fayorite.

San Francisco, sept Joe Thomas
and Young kctchcl OF Montana, the
middleweights who are 10 meet In 49,
round glove contest al COlina this after
noon. both declare themselves in 90
shape TO go the long route scheduled
When the men enter the uug today. the
Young Montanan Will have SPIDER Kelly
as his chief adviser. Kelly will b. ass
sisted hy Jack Leroy, Joe Richardson
and Johnny Franyc. Thomas corner will
he occupied by Harry Foley, Tom OLeary
and I1G Carter.
Tho Californian is favorlto iu the bet
ding az odds OF 10 20 6.
Ihe men win enter the ring at ESQ p.
m The preliuinar, will be staged ~ i:l5
and will b. a io-round contest between
Kyle Whitney and I'D. Carter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-02

ogden bottlinr works Becker brewing
company ogden Steel and Iron works
At Glcnw0od park this afternoon
there are all kinds OF sports and in
the evening there viii bo dancing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-02
p p. reaohcd 0y b. mon.

ing light"
"a toe conclusion or Mr. Fairbanks
address. clifford pmchot government
lercsl.r, and personal representative
or ifcsiucut Roosevelt at the congress.
I uellNfrod Tho message OF the country
chief executive. which came by tele.
sfaph' Following s the message.
PRIEST BOOsEVELTs MESSAGE.
TO the officers aud Members OF the
Natlaull irrigation Congress- sacra-
mcnto. Hal.
'Gonuemcu--l send you hearty greet
lNea .uu Wl earnest wishes Tor the
iuiltsi success OF yot-. convention.
Cohtfhtuldtc you pu the progress OF the
great movement sou represent. There
ls 10 movement more emphatlcally for
tho dement, of the small farmer and
lhe amall runchwan. There is no other
way to assist the actual settler ana
nome maker who owns and tills his
own lahd SO powerfully as through this
movement OF yours for the wise use
ana preservation of the waters and tho
forests. The reclamation service and
the forest service are directly adapted
10 help The small man make and MAIN
tain "a prosperous home, and they are
doing lt Those services were recent
ly inspected on the ground by the
secretary ot the interior and the sec
rotary OF agriculture, who have them
bl charge. and congratulate you on the
hiBn standards Of integrity and effici-
ency they have attained
III Is a matter Of sincere satisfaction
10 learn that you win not connne your
selves TO questions Of irrigation and
forestry nor then 10 the control, use
and conservation Of streams vastly inn
portant as these are 20 every citizen
Of the United States. ] am glad to
Know that you win give attention also
% that problem Of which forestry and
irrigation and water conservation form
hut part The fundamental problem OF
the conservation Of all natural TO
sources The work OF the government
along the line Of this --eatcr problem
cannot be made effective without the
approval and support Of the whole body
Of citizens
BY educating. guiding and crystal
izing public sentiment iu this direction,
b. bringing the needs Of the people
clearly and forclbly 10 the knowledge %
their representatives.. you are render
ing e. service Of the FIRST Importance
10 the nation as "a whole.
lsigned)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
There were also addresses OF welcome
by Senator George O.. Perkins. Benja-
min lde Wheeler president OF the Uni
versity OF California and Arthur r.
briggs >residcut or the california
state board Of trade
Among the countries represented at
the congress are Germany. Mexico and
China. There are FIVE delegates from
Mexico and China has as representa-
tives the consul general and other off
cials from San Francisco.
Appointment Of committees marked
tho close Of the proceedings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-02
rNnnsr N nuENos AYRns.

Hueanos Ayrea, sept News ri ser|-
Gus unrest iu the province ~ cou.ontel
las roacled here. Armed bandH have ap-
poared on tbo frontier AID q revolution
u alid 70 ~ ixaullDent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-02

,ind occupation for their energies and
n"i,'a Toy on To- heads. Let a man own
". acH oi around which he may cui-
dNdte' nut him into partnership with
nature ui DO win intensity his love
or country and make him more stable.
@" e'fNotlNh and patriotic citizen. In
cf'aso the home builders ana the home
OWNERS Qf The republic and YOU aug
mems lts real abiding strength.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-02
THE PARADE.
u Wa Eleven Blocks in Length and
Attracted Much Attention


Tho Labor dag parade Of the local
trades unions this morning was witt
messed by several thou and people. n
Included by actual count 1875 persons
lhc start Waa made within a. roH nnahln
limo after thc hour set. ana the ~
blocks of tho parade was covered lu
so minutes Tho PROCESSION was 1
blocks long as The rear aas passing tha
knutslord just aF the police van guard
was crossing inc intersection Of Fourth
South ana State streets Ou tlc return
FOR dishaudmcnt Euthusiasm was gene
olal along the line. ana there was NOT
nn Organization but what had friends
uu the lines of observation 10 Cheer
them The general appearance NJ the
men was tey good everything WAS
done with nraineas ana DOB order ana To-
number of the features were highly In-
BOILER MAKING.
Tho boiler makou Tor instance. had
o. float on which the automatic system
~ rNcuus and caulNug was'belug carr
lied on bt % mrn. au upright portable
boiler WIN nrH boo 3D. and steam uu o.
Furnish tlf power. being towel behind
iAr float uu uair of wheels This
feature was especially instructive 90
any observer interested in mechanical
operations. af Illustrating che progress
of mtOh1nict science. especially in
boiler mahns. Then the BARRIERS had
a. uOaf Illustrating tho style 81 shaving
in eye oldtn fyme," ana mo more or
loss elegant style ana accoeaorles in
vogue al the present day one ANUS
ng foature iu this exhibit Was man
hnVlnF no naIr Dut, 81 hlio "a second was
being lafhorcl up iu grelf shape. lr
mlgnt b. well Tor the unlons ID bear
ln mind tibet amy noat showing phases
Of tpduTtIial ald n1sohaslloal opera
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-02
BUTCHERS AND GRocERs

A noticeable absentee from the list Of
parauers was tho Butchers and
Groccrs' association. President Hud-
son OF this association explained the
absence Of its members by declaring
chat tho laboring men would not let
them parade Butcher and grocer
shops were open for business this
morning as usual bus most OF them
closed at noon 80 that their employees
could enjoy a half holiday with the
merry-makers ia other occupations.
In addition 90 the formal celebration
at Lagoon. Salt8lr is bidding for
crowd by widely advertising list
OF prizes which win De given away
TO those who attend the beach fCsuW-
ties this afternoon and evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-02
PANAMA CANAL,

nothing could be- more Inappropriate.
The fact Is that We have a surfeit Of
politics What we need most Is more
business and less politics. Unless the
business affairs Of the people are ar
rested hy unWise policies, unless the
seeds Of distrust are sown amorg our
selves, unless commercial unrest is en-
couraRed by d0ctrinaires. we shall con-
tlnue 20 expand our industries ANA the
great west will continue 10 grow ana
fulfill her mighty destiny. Can We
stand prosperity We arc On the midst
OF "a prosperity the like OF which was
never before seen. can we utilize 10
fo our benefit Can we retain a. or
tyin We distruft each other and involve
f an In hopeless confusion There
never was an hour when Il was more
important thai we should be governed
bv sober Judgment we should sedu-
ouslv cultivate tolerant spirit ana
IA spirit Of justice towards eAoh oinei.
we should not forget that coincidence
n The sure foundation or pro perlty
and progress. ana $40 should have
rare maj We 90 not undermine d.
"Our rapidly multiplying lndusfrIes
ane Increasing population glfe rise to
uet, questions which TAX mo Mlfapm
ana patrloNsm on our pcnulo lu Ic-
ccut venls 500 have oui 0i enc eths
which adhered in our commerce he
tween The states, under nc analp emo
certain condemnation of the written
l.,v. We hove sought 90 eNiifpntf
them in NJ Interest of fair play We
nave prooeeded adflfedly nor bl'ndiY
III destroy the bad ana grrserNc ihe
eood we are bringing 90 ihe solu-
non OF these and other problems ana
enlightened judgment ana exalted pui.
,,nae We arc solving them ana Ail
continue il solve them accordinf 10 me
nisnrinias nf Justice ana in mo inter-
.rt I'D wholesome trade and commerce.
ma American people DO not 50 iar
attray because there IL national cons
science which never sleeps ana thelf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-02

some OF the real estate advertised In
these columns today viii have new
OWNERS tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-02

" stores are fun OF charm 10 The
shopper these days--and the store
ads. reflect The fact unmistaI,ably.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-02-01
GUARANTEED STOMACH
REMEDY
J.. M. TAYLOR WILL REFUND MONEY

J.. NJ. TAYLOR WILL REFUND MONEY
IF MONA FAILS TO CURE.
You may ask why j. M. Taylor
is able to guarantee to refund the
money unless Mona Stomach
Tablets cure when no other RENE
DIV for stomach troubles is sold in
this manner.
The reason for this is that or
binary dyspepsia tablets merely
digest the food, while Mona
builds up and strengthens the di-
gestive system so that it soon be-
gins to digest the food itself
without pain or distress.
If the stomach is only given a
rest by using a digestive, the mus
cles soon become weak, and it is
necessary to continue taking a
digestive tablet after every meal.
On the other hand, Mi-o-na used
before eating, strengthens the
stomach so that you will soon be
we'll enough to give up the use OF
medicine.
Mi-o-na costs but SOC a box,
and makes positive and complete
cures. The best proof of its
merits is the guarantee to refund
the money if it does not cure that
J. M. TAYLOR gives with every box.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-02-01

Students in one of the New York hos
pitfalls are preparing to start a bone IL
brary, modelled on one they have in
Paris. From now on by paying So a
year a student may take out two bones
at a time from any portion of the hui
man frame.
at is a good idea, this bone library"
said one of the students. I'm the past
you had to buy your bones If you want
ed to study them, and they were ex-
pensive, for the cleaning and bleaching
processes are tedious and costly. Hence
many students of anatomy had no
bones of their own. AS for the impor-
tant bones, they were beyond the reach
of nearly all A good skull, you know,
costs $50 or $40. A good skeleton costs
S75 and more. But with bone library
every student may work on his osteolo-
gy with the bones right there before
him. In the library you will see one
returning parietal bone and taking
out a sternum, another exchanging a
radius for an ulna, third bringing
back a tibia and carting off clavicle"
New York Press.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-02-01

Puccini, the famous Italian composer
and author of La Boheme." employs
many musical instruments not known
in this country in his latest work,
Madam Butterfly" A new instru-
ment called the celeste is to be used
for the first time in America. 1t is
made in London and consists of a Sc
ries of bells in two octaves of the
chromatic scale, tuned to normal pitch,
with a keyboard similar to that of a
piano and played like it. There is also
a double set of tympani in sets of
three tambours A viola di gambia and a
viola di amore were employed not long
ago by Charles Loeffler of Boston Sym
phony fame in his symphonic poem,
1.-THE Death of Tintagiles." He used it
in an obIigato with the orchestra. Both
of these Instruments are obsolete as
far as general use is concerned, but
Puccini has revived them. There are
said to be only two viola di amores
in America The celeste is strictly a
modern instrument and was used first
in Tschaikovsky's "Casse Voisette"
C'The Nutcracker'D, a series of six
character dances of old France.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-02-01

Professor Arsonval of the French
Academy of Sciences has made a re-
port of the result of a remarkable ex-
pertinent by DR.. Stephan Leduc at
Nantes. DIR. Leduc has succeeded in
producing plant in an artificial way,
The "seed grain" i9 pill about one
millimeter in circumference and con-
sists of one part of sulphate of copper
and two parts of glucose. The pill is
placed in gelatin solution containing
3 per cent of ferrocSancalium and a
small quantity of salts. such as are
found In sea water. The plant that de-
velops Is a kind of sea weed. Some of
these artifcially produced specimens
attain a length of forty-five centime-
tiers. These plants are subject to the
same influences as are the natural
ones. such as the sun. etc. but they
cannot propagate.