davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17
CHASE BEGUN
| FOR BANDITS
'.''ts ORGANIZED AND TAKE
" TRAIL FOR The c. p. n.
TRAIN HoLuUPs.

y "'seouvER h. c, July II
= ,saae after The remaining rain
s.,'sNl sbo held No the Canadian
1 .. k1pfea. recently at Ducks.
I, ~ active Yesterday two Of
49,. ~ we're seen 10 fhe neigh.
~. q Lgiton. Late IN the att.
\ rs 'No armed men we're seen
~ pealer Smith about four
~. ION town. near Stewards
f'',... They vero unkempt and
4. N, nv. p answer the description
- y hunted men.
y. ~ indian boys we're with Smith
n A. Y cane upon the robbers.
d, ... ,s'ler eld not walt To ask
"a .s, s, but broke Tor ne
l,n,s ~. sini'h returned IN haste fo
i M !, ~ Organized a posse which
/ pursuit. Of the men.
4 III, . essn established that the
/ ~, , ~ was brother Of
To-. \, dead robber shot bv
n Ess,,' s ~. and the two were
] N ir,' ~ !. uAllfornis onflave. vbo
Nj ! ,- s'ns 'hen 4 er~eso o1S,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17
FOR DIXIE DAY
At THE EXPOSITION

a committee which has In charge
the arrangements for tho cclobfa.
ton Of Southern day, TO be called
Dixie day, At the A-Y-P exposition.
met this morning In the assembly
room OF the Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce. Judge Alfred Battle Ia
the chairman of the committee II
IL Intended TO have a big oelobfa.
lion, and to that end an Invitation
to attend will be extended to all
Southerners throughout the North.
west II Ia hoped to got some promi.
nent southerner, such ~ I Nelson
Page or Henry Watterson. to make
the addresses on the occasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17

10 ufikht sunny room 10 4 tins
little college Ia Columbia Ciiy, MfN
Alice Fassnldgs this afternoon ret.
ed quietly her bfight eyes following
the flight Of The birds and taking
In thu glofisa Of Tho flowers hlaatu.
lng around the vludow Fresh. pure
air plenty Of snn light. through
half drawn blinds, a tender nurse.
and a doctor Nho Ia giving his
services vilhoHt pay all these are
hrfs nov
IN an ambulance which nnitrr.
worth a sons sent 10 the Seattle
General hospital. the suffsriuE
woman ~sa tcnfefiy removed 10 The
home u Mfn G. Y Scott. al bsst
Sllh av. : which bad been opened
70 her.
Il 10 net q large home. but the
room assigned 10 the woman
who for I northn has lain IN.
abls 10 move hard Or foo; be-
cause Of her terrible burma 10
such q bright. airy room, and
the home she hss been taken 10
10 one Of the hspplest In oil thls
big city.
TIE WOMAN WHO OPEN
10 HER HEART TO THIS
sufFGHtNo wAiF IS ONE
OF GODS NonLesr WOMEN.
SURELY.
Then. the nurse She ia giving
her services With no reward other
than the reward that viii surely
follow the doing Of such noble
work She IL Mn u Holm. and
saa one Of the first 10 Wait Mrs
fassnidse and became aroused IT
the conditions shc found at tho
hospital
There arc many others that have
been helping. ton. and the sub.
scfiptions that have been coming
In are many, and with each Il tho
heartfelt aYmpathy OF kind.hsarted
men and women that makes the
gifts doubiy welcome.
Another home was opened 10
Mfs faasnldes, and that was a,
1900 orcas 81. ". s. vun Lot
made the offer. and he says the
offer Ia still open. The doctor
who 90 generously is giving his
services preferred 10 remain
unknown. bu, perhaps I will
whisper u 10 you some day.
Here are some new names on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17
WOMEN WOULD VOTE
WRONGS Of WORLD
AND WOMEN AWAY
DELEGATES TO NATIONAL
COUNCIL FINALLY DECIDE
ON sUfFRAolsa.

AZ thu closing mseunEH Of the
National Council Of wpmen Of the
United States yesterday. it Was 70
solved that the convention stand
for WomehH acknowledgement Reso
buttons 10 that effect we're adopted
after considerable opposition Il
was finally decided that the ballot
gave TO the women the only direct
method Of reaching the high sims
% the council
To-day the suffrage forces have
begun work IN earnest aud posters
without number have made their
appearance, the women all ever
the state having begun an active
campaign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE merg.
ing Of the Bell Telephone company
Of the country into a gigantic oorpo.
ration representing a capitalization
Of tgT0,00O,0O0 Is believed to be
foreshadowed by tho action taken
By the American Telegraph and
Telephone company providing for
the absorption of the New York q
New Jersey Telephone company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17
Gift to the Metropolitan Building Co. sl2,728.oot
HOW VALUES ARE DETERMINED.

The above figures conservative. The figures Of the
Metropolitan Building Company fixing 100000 the value
Of the real covered by the lease accepted basis
An increased valuation Of 10000 70! every enyea period
then added making the real estate worth fifty years from
only $4,000 Ground rental is then figured per for
each enea period upon which basis business property
being leased in the city OF Seattle.
For taxation purposes 90 per Of the values arrived
the indicated above taken and the present Of
TAXATION 81 mills the dollar is used The Improvements
figured upon basis OF 100000 during the first ten-year
period and IS 10000 during the remainder OF the life of the
These figures lower however than they should be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17
SYMPHONY CONCERT To
Be HELD TOMORROW

The Seattle symphony Orchestra
concert at the A..Y,.P, exposition
tomorrow will be held In the Wash
ington State building as a eompli-
ment to the state commission. Lib
GRATIS band will give the usual
concert In the Music Pavilion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17
TAXICAB DRIVER IS
FOUND NOT GUILTY

The last OF the takieab casea vas
tried before Justice Brown yester.
day afternoon and the result was
the aequittai Of William Cote lie
wa said to have orerchargcd ono
Of his customers. and after the yer.
dict eas dismissed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17
WOULD WADE
IN THE DEW
IN SEATTLE
Strange Religious Cult Is
Organized Here and the
High Psest Of the Order
Is Coming.

Religions " all sorts and almost
every conceivable cult have been
established In thla city. but It ro.
maihcd for Janet Iona Smith. u
Chicasp. to establish in Seattle the
order OF Masdaahan. or =nov
Wofshlppefa, as ihey are someH
times called
Already the organization has a
iniluNluE Of nearly a hundred. and
many classes have been established
under the direction Of Miss smith
A most remarkable woman IL
Janet Smith. siih fascinating
manner II talking. and her csplAua
lion q the offsets and reasons u
the MaIdalnans" Is extremely Ia
tercafiHg
Only One 81 the Beliefs.
OF course. the walking In the
dew At early morn, said Miss
Smith. lie only one Of the methods
Se employ In our search after ma.
ierlai perfection All DO not a.
ways ioilov this custom. tor some
times II Is impossible. owing to the
lack Of grasa. and hero Mics smith
laughed god humorediy.
= have no grass In mY back yard
here. and 70 Il il months since I
have valked through dew We BE-.
licve In xofklnr for material per
lection. and that spiritual peffee
ton will follOw. The material
crust covers the spiritual part Of a
person which By origin IL divine.
but which IL 20 ihickly covered At
times BY material impsrfeciion that
We cannot see Il. We muri live
close 10 nature. wcaf a. little cloth
lnE a. We eau. and perfect our.
selves materially"
breathing "a the keynote Of the
sect. says Miss Smith. aud the first
lessons In the work are breathing
lessons breathing and exercise
and cold showers are aone Of the
aids 10 material perfection,
Have Strange ldsaa
Walking In the dew, she says re-
dnces the amount Of electricity IN
the body and improves many Of the
senses.
An followers of "MasdarnAn
7 bind their feet In soft silk before
they put on their stockings This
Is said 10 assist In perfecilng the
sight and hearing
Dr. D o. iianlsh Is the head Of
the order. and bis followers In all
parts Of the country call him Mas
ter" Especially 10 southern Cal
Iiofnla has he a large following
Mrs. Maria y n. Hilton. Of Low.
ell Mass who was formerly a rasi.
dent Of Seattle. will address a
meeting at Recital hall Johnston
I building. tomorrow evening Mt ,
O'Clock.
Mrs. Hilton. like Miss Smith. Ia
one Of the doctors early converts.
and will explain what the order Of
sMaxdaznan' ls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17
FINDS IMPURE MILK.

City MIX Inspector Gus Hender-
son visited the Maple Valley and
Black Diamond districts last week,
and ordered two dairles In those
regions to quit shipping milk to
this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17
POLITICAL HISTORY Of
STATE LENDS COLOR To
CHARGES AGAINST BENCH
cspcerns Took Prominent
Part in the Task Of Get
tus New Men to Sit in
States Highest Court.

r,sN Is ample evidence in the
,,sl.s polltical history Of Wash
.<,m % fully ounfirm the state.
", made By Attorney 0eNuof
F,,sa .ex days asu 10 a legislative
k,eassstlug eommitiee that the
,r,~s bach d the increase IN the
.s.us rourt Ia 1905 vas 10
arr ~ tread u the decisions
sus euuIt on corporation and
hr,ss salt easet
n i'll Increasing the aunrfmc
~, tspn i've 10 seteH members
u, .ss, introduced IN the senate
l sd and Ia that session Il was
t.mreed o. The floor Of that body
~ dece q political iohherl
M he bill came up for
~ passars on March I Of that
rr senator William Hickman
srs sIRre mayor Of Seattle, de-.
~. !, sas a political scheme aud
IL y sas opposed to trafiiekine
rlIties Nth judicial positions
!. 49, that attorneys outside Of
n kss,Isinrs were responsisie,
y .sinsfed that there were alter
h prpasss behind a.
$zzinr Hamilton OF Pierce eoan'
{ ut q n
an oppossd TO making the
us<isn 81 Judge on the So
psnt court sppeintise- When
~ ss8 " 10 MAKE \ possieie
= asroint man on the So
rsr< neneh as a reward Tor
fny 1srs IN politics ! am op-
ruez to ~
\ Nat session The bill was de
tcd n he senate with but four
rs ess, IN ~ favor. those Of
IN sslnee appointed to the
bsr1ls Rnih. nov president Of the
Ks'<. Van ae vantef. aHd Welsh
b. he corporation hackers Of
\ hll I'D not abandon their
r;-re because they had met with
N 1stsat In 1904 the consoli
~ Political and corporation
}l1<Hhund Of the state. mar
MIN dsdef the leadership Of J b.
hfr-4 then assistant 10 the pfesi.
kidths Great Northern railroad.
~ 1io complete eontfol Of the
prlnesy Of the Republican party,
n'<n'lY dominated the state con.
nz-ilr a; TaeomA. nominated A.
~ Z Mead. an obscure country
Eltr. fof governor. and made b
! Pilnef. a corporation attorney
e1s city, chairman Of the state
zz';l committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17
REGENTS OF UNIVERSITY
HAVE GIVEN AWAY OVER
TWELVE MILLION DOLLARS
Estimates of Future Value
of Property Show the Magnitude of
Donation Which Would Stagger the
Philanthrophy of a Rockefeller.

II the university Of land held under lease by
the Metropolitan Building Company had been owned by
private individuals this is what the Metropolitan company
would have had pay for the yyear period of the lease;
Ground Rental .................t.......S6 100000
Taxes ground and buildings ........... $4,000
Total cost 10 lessee ..,............... Slo7l6oOO
Under the iftyyear lease granted the Metropolitan
Building Company by the board Of regents Of the uni
versy that company will pay the university during the
life Of the lease bu, s39ssooo This is the way looks
VIVA, 4, should cost ...................si6 7i600O
VIVA, il will actually cost................ 3osso0o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17

STOCKHOLM, July 1.-THE
eight anarchists who were recently
arrested In Stockholm on the charge
OF having conspired to assassinate
the emperor OF Prussia have been
sent into exile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17

= NEW YORK. july 1.-THE q
= aefaplaue Goldhug was given .
= a trial by Glenn u Cuftlss At .
4 Homestead Plains. Long Island. 4
= near Mlnoola, this morning 4
. Curtias eircled the field seven 4
= times. remaining in the air 80 =
4 minutes and travelling slightly =
= over 20 miles Az times the
= aeroplane travelled at the rate =
= OF 90 miles m hour.
tttt tstttt ttttt A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17

nat eonyshiion had nominated
= rerneJ with very pronounced
e7sn'seu lsaninga and sympa
- . a place on the supreme
~ h he psrsOn Of Frank n.
TN. nov supreme Judge. During
= snpalgn Palmer brought Milo
l ~ BIZ laN partner. and Her.
~ D Grow. a former state aena-
- Spokane county. int0 train.
~ appointments to the bench
r'sihg then to participate
'csn,inpsd on Page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17
GIFT To BUILpING COMPANY.


Thus the board Of regents Of the university has gver
the Metropolitan Building Company the full benefit Of the
law which exempts university property from taxation and
addition thereto has leased that company university property
AT A FIGURE LESS THAN so PER CENT OF WHAT IT
WOULD HAVE HAD TO PAY FOR THE GROUND
RENTAL ALONE HAD THE PROPERTY BELONGED
TO PRIVATE PARTIES.
In almost within stones throw any direction from this
university Seattle paying Of the value
the property and their just portion of taxation for the prv
ege erecting buildings while the stockholders of the Metro
poan Building Co permitted enjoy exemption from
alton and to PAY LESS THAN 2 PER CENT OF THE
VALUE OF THE PROPERTY HELD BY THEM
RoBs PEOPLE OF WASHINGTON
The law that exemps from taxation property used for educa
ona purposes passed with the view OF encouraging duca-
tonal institutions Instead OF doing this this particular in
stance is putting into the pockets Of eastern millonares
millions Of dollars OF money rghuly belonging the people
OF the state OF Washington AND THESE MEN WHO WILL
GET THESE MILLIONS WILL NOT EVEN PAY FOR
THE PROTECTION OF THEIR PROPERTY BY THE
POLICE AND FIRE DEPARTMENTS OF THE CITY OF
SEATTLEl
Instead the individual who his property pays
per Tor ground rental will pay the He will police
the about this university tract will provide fire protee
ton will that the kept in repair that they
lighted and kept clean and that money is forthcoming for all
educational and governmental purposes These things will do
while tn. stockholders OF the Metropolitan Building Company
enjoy absolute immunity from taxation OF any sort
On Monday The Star will have something say
about this lease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17
MRS. FASSNIDGE MOVED
TO BRIGHT SUNNY ROOM
Mrs. c. F. Scott Gives Her
Home in a Tiny Little
Cottage Out at Columbia
City Today.

II WAS an hangersd and ys'
l. gaze me meat, ! was
thirsty and ys gaze me driaL,
! wus a stranger and ys took
me in, NAKED and ys clothed
me. VERIFY I say unto you,
inasmueh as ye hare done
il unto one Of he least Of
these. my brethren, ye hare
done Il unlo me.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-27

Do YOU ever feel that you simply
can't go any further--that you must
have rest for that lame end aching
back-relief from that constant dead
tired. feeling-freedcI from those
stabbing, darting patns7
This Is the condition that so often
eomes at middle ags, bringing with II
an extreme nervousness and Irritable
tty that makes others think you
scranky" and ''hard TO get along with.
Likely your kidneys are worn ana
tired and need hedp. In any machine
there is one part that works the hard
est and gives out first. The kidneys
work night and day. removing from
the blood the uric ecid and other
waste created by overuse of strength
and energy. Naturally life or un-
usual activity doubles the duties of the
Kidneys, and in time the strain tells.
With healthy kidneys, one has
good chance to live long, but weak
kidneys afflict old age with great dis
comforts The back becomes bent
and lame, rheumatism is chronic, eye
Insight fails, and too frequent or invol-
Hpntary passages Of the urine cause en-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-27
Suicide Threat Made Good.

Muscatine, Feb. 25.-Henry Stolz
enau, former wealthy Muscatine con-
tractor who, while destitute in Chicago
applied to Muscatine Redmen Satur'
day for aid, upon hearing of the turn
ing down of his appeal for funds last
night committed suicide at Chicago.
Stolzenau had threatened suicide if
aid was not given him. He make a
fortune in Muscatine by contract work,
but by the collapse/of the big city
sewer he was building several years
ago he was made bankrupt. His fam.
lily had left him. The children re-
.ceived the announcement Of his death,
while al a dance.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-27

Itch cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails
Sold by w. l. Sargent, druggist.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-27
TWO Abel Men Are MISSING.

Des Moines, Feb. 25.-Al day yes
terday Mrs. Wiley Harsh of Adel
hunted frantically in Des Moines for
her husband and brother.in-law, Harry
Harsh. The two men drove to Des
Moines week ago and no trace has
been seen of them since The roads
between Abel and Des Moines have
been searched by friends in Abel, but
no trace of the missing men could be
found. The men drove separate teams
and were bringing to Des Moines old
iron and brass which they were To
sell. So far it cannot be discovered
whether or not they disposed of the
iron in Des Moines.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-27

pursuing cabby was lashing his animal
without mercy, while, sit aren't no
use my w'ippin' i'm, SIR" dropped
through the trap. "E's doing orl e
can"
II understand"
Despondent recklessness frightened
Kirkwood's lips and kindled an I'M
pleasant light in his eyes. He touch
ed his side pocket; Calendars re-
volver was still there. Dorothy
should win away clear, if = If he
swung for it.
He bent forward with the travelling
bag in his hands.
What are you going to do?" The
girls voice was very tremulous.
Stand a chance, take a losing haz-
ard. Can you run? You're not too
| tired?" t
81 can run-perhaps not far--a lit
tie way, at least" n.
stAnd will you do as say?"
! Her eyes met his, unwavering, be
speaking her implicit faith.
PROMISE
Il promise"
We'll have to drop off in minute
/ lie LOlS C "od lclSI. ! Icy &c IL
the same box Well, I undertake tc
stand 'em off for bit; you take the
bag and run for it. Just as soon as
can convince them, I'll follow, but i
there's any delay, you call the frs
cab you see and drive to the Pless. II
join you there"
He stood up, surveying the neigh
borhood Behind him the girl lifted
her voice in protest.
! mo, Philip, mol"
you've promised" he said sternly
eyes ranging the street.
Il don't care; I won't leave you
He shook his head in silent contra
diction, frowning; but not frowning be
cause of the girls mutiny.' He was
little puzzled by vague impression
and was striving to pin it down TO
recognition; but was so thorough
bemused with fatigue and despai
that only with great difficulty coul
he force his faculties to logical res
soning, his memory to respond to hi
: call upon it.
The hanson was traversing
street in Old Brompton-a quain
prim by-way lined with dwellings sir
) gularly Old-Worldish, even for Lo1
| don He seemed to know it subjec
! lively, to have retained a memory Of
from another existence: as the stag
l setting of a vivid dream, all forgotten
; will sometimes recur with peculai
; and exasperating intensity, in broa
daylight The houses, with their slol
ing, red-tiled roofs, unexpected gables
spontaneous dormer windows, glas
5 panes set in loaded frames, red brio
: facades trimmed with green shutter
) and doorsteps Of white stone, eac
sitting back, sedate and self-sufficien
, in its trim dooryard fenced off frol
:, the public thoroughfare all wore a
aspect hauntingly familiar, and "
strange.
A corner sign, remarked in passin
j had named the spot aspen Villas
though he felt he knew the sound
those syllables as well as he did. tt
e name of the Pless, strive as he mig
/ he failed to make them convey an
e thing tangible to his Intelligent
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-27
oTTUMWA PROOF.

Wilbur Iasty, 4O3 East Main street,
Ottumwa, Iowa, says: Il suffered
severely from about every symptom
of kidney complaint I doctored q
great deal to cure the disease, but my
efforts were unsuccessful until recently
when 1 began using Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured at Sargent's drug store.
A short use of this remedy cleared up
the kidney secretions and greatly bene-
fitted my entire system. I shall al
ways be willing to testify as to the
merits of Doan's Kidney Pills for l
DO not believe they can be equalled as
a kidney and bladder remedy"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-27
(cHAPTER xxv1Lcontinued.)
copyrigtt-By Bobbs, Merrill Co.

CHAPTER XNVII-Continued
Past the Houses of Parliament,
through Old Palace Yard, with the
Abbey, whence suddenly they dived in
to the maze of backways, great and
mean, which lies to the south of Vic
toria. Doubling and twisting, now this
way, now that, the driver fooled them
drought the intricate heart Of this
labyrinth, leading the pursuers
dance that Kirkwood thought calcu-
lated to dishearten and shake off the
pursuit in the first five minutes. Yet
Away, peering back through the little
peephole he saw Calendars cab pelt-
ing doggedly in the rear-a hundred
yards behind, no more, no less, hang
ing on with indomitable grit and de-
termination.
By degrees they drew westwards,
| threading Pimlico, into Chelsea-once
dashing briefly down the Grosvenor
Road, the Thames tawny flood be-
yond the river wall
Children cheered them on, and
; policemen turned to stare, doubling
whether they should interfere. Min
utes rolled into tens, measuring out an
hour; and still they hammered on,
hunted and hunters, playing their
game of hare-and-hounds through the
highways and by ways of those staid
and aged quarters.
In the leading cab there were few
words spoken Kirkwood and Dorothy
alike sat spellbound with the fascina-
ton of the game; if it is conceivable
that the fox enjoys his part in the
days sport, then they were enjoying
themselves Now one spoke now an
chiefly in the, clipped phrase
ology of excitement. As
Were gaining?"
s'Yes--think So"
Or, "Well tire them out?"
/. Surely"
g .sThey can't catch us, can they
Philip
Never in the world"
But he spoke with confidence thai
he himself did not feel for hope as he
would he could never see that the
distance between the two had beer
materially lessened or increased. Thcil
horses seemed most evenly matched.
The sun was very low behind the
houses of the Surrey Side when Kirk
wood became aware that their horse
w do udSSlAS, llouSh Noo SSiiipoi Ao''i
determined) no more so than the ont
behind.
In grave concern the young NAL
raised his hand, thrusting open thu
trap in the roof. Immediately thu
square of darkling sky was eclipse'
by the cabby's face.
"Yessir?"
t'You had better drive as directly a
you can to the Hotel Pless,'' kirk
wood called up. "I'm afraid it's n
use pushing your horse like this"
I'm sure of it, sir. 'Es good 'oss
e is, but e carn't keep goin' for hevel
you know, sir
Il know. You've done very well
you've done your best"
Very good, sir. The Pless, 70
said, sir? Right
The trap closed.
Two blocks farther, and their pac
had SO sensibly moderated that Kirl
wood was genuinely alarmed Tn