davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
TWO "BUM LAMPS"

Harry c. Bradeen. who was :
one of the Midland trail enthu- :
siasts to make the trip TO Salt
Lake recently, came back with a :
J bum lamp" as he puts it, hav-
ing got hot cinder in his left {
) eye while on the trip. He ship
} ped his Overland car back with :
) the rest and upon unloading it {
; in the city yesterday, was as 9
: tonished to find that the car :
; also had a bum lift lamp the :
left light having been smashed :
: in transit. Bradeen is now car
rying his eye in sling" :
q q sa q
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
LUNCHEON PLAN REVOKED

, Instead of holding the Fifty
) Thousand club luncheon next
; Monday. as was announced last
, evening, agreement was reached
this morning to postpone this
action and other plans for the
entertainment of the Midland
Trail delegates will be made 1t
; is possible that a more elaborate
J banquet on Monday evening
: will be arranged. The fact that
: the time of arrival of some of
, the delegates is as yet uncertain
caused the committee to change
: the plan. The date for the next
Fifty Thousand club luncheon
will be announced later.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 16.-The
Bulgarian cabinet today communi-
Gated to the allies a letter from the
Continued on Page S.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-16
Associated Press.

left the train. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
CHARLES W. MORSE
VISITS WALL STREET
Former Banker About to Re-
Enter Business, but Refuses
10 State Plans.

By International News Service.
NEW YORK. May 23.-Charles w.
Morse, whom physicians declared to be
dying four months ago. and who, in
consequence was released from the,At-
Ianta penitentiary, took the first steps
today to climb back to his..o old throne
Of power and wealth. Although he
arrived in New York only the night
before from trans-A tIantic voyage,
which was said 10 bave wcaried him
greatly, he spent much OF his first day
on shore in Wall street
From unQuestioned authority it was
learned today that Morse intends TO
rebuild his fortune in the same fields
Of enterprise in which, before the panic
Of 1907, he had become domino ting
figure. In this way he believes he
will vindicate himself.
eyes, | intend to re-entcr business,
but | do not caro- to say now along
what lines it will be, said Morse to
an international News Service reporter
at his apartment in the Milano "I
went down town today to attend to
some matters which were important.
] met with n number of gentlemen and
talked business.
When asked however, in what spc-
cific ways he intended to extend his
business interests, the little financier
declined To talk.
Although there were formal denials
from officials Of the Hudson Naviga-
tion company, nevertheless it was
learned from an unqucstionable source
that one OF the first campaigns that
Morse has mapped out is TO obtain con-
troll Of the freight and passenger steam
ship business of the Hudson through
this company, which he helped to Or
canizc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
WILBUR WRIGHT is
AT POINT OF DEATH
By International News Service

BY International News Service
DAYTON, Ohio. May 23.--wilbur
Wright lies unconscious at his home here
tonight and his death is momentarily ex-
pcctcd. All OF the family, with the ex-
ception or Reuchlin Wright, are at the
bedside and tho Kansas brother Is COM
ing as rapidly az fast trains can carry
him,
Stricken with typhoid fever twenty one
days ago, the famous inventor has been
making hard but unsuccessful fight
against the end, though his physicians
bulletincd early tonight that there is no
change In his condition and that he has
u bare chance to recover, Early today
the patient lapsed into state OF de-
lirum, followed by deep coma and the
end was thought TO be at hand. He rail-
lied slightly. however, his pulse grow
ing stronger as his Temperature rose and
tonight II is thought he IS not losing any
more ground, though his physicians say a
change can be expected momentariy
During lucid Interval "Wednesday the
patient expressed tho opinion that lie had
The disease from eating fish
on recent trip 10 Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
JOINS CHURCH
BEFORE TRIAL
Harry Allen. Accused OF Forgery.
Awakcns Sympathy Of Pastor
and Young Women
:. lnlnrnlilnnal NcMs ScrNlco-

b. International News Service.
PHILADELPHIA May 25.-Ladcn With
farewell gifts OF candy and flowers from
Philadelphia society women whose sym
pathy he had aroused, Harry Allen de-
parted today in a detectives custody for
Los Angeles TO stand trial there ON q
charge Of forgery.
Allen last night so II became known
today. WAS let out OF his cell at the city
hall and was taken under guard TO st.
Clements church. where he was bap-
tizcd into the faith by the rector, the
Rev. Charles Hutchinson. The ceremony
was witnessed by Magistratc Mcfarland
and bv Miss Sarah 9. Tompkins. daugh-
tor OF the Rev Floyd Tompkins. rector
Of HOLY Trinity Protestant Episcopal
church. Miss Tompkins converted the
prisoner
After the baptism the party went 10
DR. Touplsips's home. where a dinner waa
sorved At Jts conclusion Allen was led
back 10 his cell.
, Miss Ada Clark. daushtcr Of wealthy
California rauchman. who accompanied
Alien To- Philadelphia. told tho police.
tley sav. that she would stick to the
prisoner ana marry him When hc and his
wife were divorced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Head Nurse TestitieS Against
Winifred AnkerS in Re-
markable Case.
By International News Service.

By International News Service.
BROOKLYN. n. Y, May 23.-The trial
OF Winifred Anllers, the nurse who is
charged with killing nine infants In the
Brooklyn Nursery and Infants hospital
last February, began today before Justice
Scudder, Miss Alice Howard. the head
nurse at the hospital. testified that Miss
Ankers applied for work and was en-
ployed as a scrubwoman last July. In
February of this year she was sent out
to purchase some oXalic acid 10 clean a
table. This acid was kept III the kitchen
closet TO which Miss Anllers had access
Three DAYS later the first child became
i'll. and the following day six more were
seized with convulsons. Miss Howard
said that Miss Ankers was very nervous
while the children were i'll. and when
told they We're dead said. according to
the witness:
'I didn't mean to KIN them, | only
wanted to make the nurses work.
The courtroom was crowded with wom-
en- who claim that the hospital is trying
TO make a scapegoat OF the young
woman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
SCHWAB RESCUES A
MAN FROM DROWNING
Steel Magnate Modestly Re-
fuses to Discuss the Matter
When 1t Leaks Out.
By International News Service.


SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, MAY %
Charles M. Schwab today became 2
candidate for a Carnegie hero medal
when he rescued j. c.. Kirchon from
drowning In deep pool in Martin 5
creek.
Mr.. Schwab and Mr.. Kirchon. who
is general manager of the Tonopah
Extension mine, were trout fishing In
making cast Mr.. Kirchon 8 ny caught
in the branches of a tree. It was a
favoritc fly and he Skinned up TO the
tree TO rescue it, but as he climbed out
on a branch he lost his balance and
fell into the deep pool
Mr.. Schwab was some distance down
the stream. H heard the cries Of his
companion aud rushed to the pool
where he saw the hands of Mr.. Kirch-
on lust disappearing beneath the wa
ter.
Without waiting TO take off any of
his clothes, Mr.. Schwab Jumped into
tho pool. and after a struggle managed
TO get Mr.. Kirchon to the bank. Both
men were exhausted and Mr., Kirchon
had lost consciousness. After they re-
covered they continued their fishing.
Mr.. Kirchon told the story of how
he had been rescued upon the return
of the two men tonight. Mr.. Schwab
refused to discuss it, declaring that
Kirchon was making a mountain out
of a mole hill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
PANAMA CANAL BILL
PASSED BY THE HOUSE

wASHINTON, May 23.-By a vote of
LAT to 126 the house today reaffirmed its
decision that no toll should be charged
American vessels engaged in coastwise
trade for passage through the Panama
canal The provision was bitterly fought
and the result was received with cheers.
The canal government blu eventually
was passed 2o6 10 81 Representative
Broussard of Louisiana sought unsuccess-
fully TO almond the provision prohibiting
railroads from operating vessels In COM
petition with their own lines. Tho amend
mept would have made such prohibition
apply specifically to the traffic through
the Panama canal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
ELECTION BETS
IN WALL STREET
Spectators While Away the Dull
Hours by Posting Wagers and
Fixing Odds.
BY International News Service.

By International News Service.
NEW YORK, May 23.-Whcn the stock
market was Inactive today, some of the
room traders In Wall street made a bet
ting pool on the presidential nomIna-
tions. the consensus OF the bettors' opin
ion being as follows:
Two to one that Taft will be the next
president,
Five to four that Roosevelt will not
get the nomination ''-.
Two to ono that Speaker. Clark will not
get the Democratic nomination.
-Four to one that Woodrow Wilson will
not get the nomination.
Ten to one that w, J, Bryan will not
be nominated.
Some curb brokers said they had sums
from 500 to $500 TO wager at these
odds. but betting was not active
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
pERTA REPORTS
HIS BIG VICTOR Y


aco CITY, NAV 2g-Gencra,
aas reported 10 the president IN
a% from RelIano that at noon
az mad defeated rhe rebels and was
sslon Of RelIano.
eeslA' he said. were in fun re-
a"ard' pursued by his cav
- hanrta's telegram was as fol.
"a D. m our troops took tho
"a e.. 0s. Important position OF the
=. "'y In two divisions is fol
n nS'ng tho rebels on both
sp revenge for Rcllauo II
ID ~ referred 10 the recent
e"era' Gonzale saIas At Rel
IA N ,, "er telegram which was re-
49, - NasS'co City at 2 .. m Inc rod-
snpandor said - "'' ''e
y sn,,,,.. .eeoVeled from tile enemy
. n nes :. OF arms and ammuui.
~ ss., A"o~n hat the enemy has
q ht believe there were many
Ia, - unable to say definitely, as
6a,.. our artillery fire wss very
III IN A., more than fourteen kilo-
III ana ".,e more than 5000 o, tho
[tao)e "e occupied studied end
|5 and e''oh' they had much ar
u r. Rn1i used IT freely against ne, m,t
MILLER, 'h command of the fed .
y a. as always. was admlra
ulio,,s, provoked a heavy rain
"a s,onn,. Which both sides fought
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
surrectos Unable to
Nithstand the Heavy
|ktillery Fire of the
|F.derals; Orozco Ad-
|nts Defeat but De-
EIsres He Will Fight to
Bitter End.

III rAS0, May 23.-Rcllano, the
town oyer which the main col
uwns of fcderals and rebels in
northern Mexico fought for over
FzsTfour hours, has fallen into the
% Of the government. The federal
ply is pursuing rebels north of Rel
n sdviceS were telegraphed at 6:15
tk tonight to the Mexican consul
br General Huerta, the federal
under.
fnan Consul Llorenta received
General Huerta's camp via Mex.
lhy The following.
AZ this hour (3 D. m.) General Vic.
zs Huerta has returned TO camp
nfomed us that he has taken
buttons of the enemy in the hills
3llano except one hill, which is
hiaIng out. The enemy in this po.
Is commencing to disbaud.''
ity in Pursuit.
lhthsr read:
snano is now in the hands of the
aH. The federal cavalry is now
Eaaa the fleeing enemy.,'
N'm Madero, uncle of the prcsi-
@ Mexico, received tonight a
10 nom mis- brother, Ernesto Ma
ma minister of finance, confirm.
As FEDERAL victory. The message
saefsl Huerta has completely re.
oozco at ReIIano, having taken
= POSITIONS. The cavalry is pur-
he dseing Orozcoistas.' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
LOVETT IN NEW YORK
AFTER WESTERN TRIP
By international News Service.

BY IntcTnatiOnal News ScrVicr.
NEW YORK, May 23.-Judec Lovott
chairman OF the Union and Southern Pa
cific railroads, who has Just returned
from trip across the country. said to-
DAY;
The crops arc looking fine. particu-
iarly IN the southwest. People are hope
lul and confident. As for the presidential
nomination, IL does not seem TO me that
tho results in Ohio can leave any one
IN much doubt as 10 who is going 10 bc
nominated by the Republicans"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
SCOTCH|NAN ON
WITNESS STAND
ANUSEs CROWD
John w. Stevenson, Jr., Uses
the Vernacular in Giving His
Testimony in Government
Suit Against Trust.
POSSESSES WIT OF
HIS NATIVE LAND
Tells Interesting Story, of
Meeting of Members of
Wire Pool to Fix
Prices.
BY international News Service

BY International News Service
n TEW YORK. May 23.-The steel trust
nj lawyers met their match today
when John w, Stevenson. Jr.. or
the stand. told how his tin plate
company went into the trust
stevenson. 2 rugged. white whiskered
Individual. said to be relative OF Robert
Louis Stevenson and brother OF Dan
ny Stevenson, lord provost of Glasgow,
Kept everybody. including the investi-
gators, in roars of laughter He has q
gentle vocal burr and the keen wit of
his native land,
Everybody forgot that 1t was supposed
TO be Il judicial hearing Indeed Il
seemed more like an afternoon with
Harry Lauder. as the witness fenced with
his inqulsitors and now and then placed
on record some telling bit OF evidence
wrapped In words that brought a hearty
laugh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
HAWAII SHAKEN BY
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE

uoNOI.CLU. May 2S.-'Thc island OF
Hawaii was Shakon last night by the
seccrest earthquake experienced IN years.
Wireless adviccs report Mona l.oa smok-
ing. Seismolosist PeI1it predicted IN
.r7,ujiou for June,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Appointed Chief of Staff.

CHICAGO, MAY 23.-Licut. Col.
Charles Moves Of the general stnff,
twenty first infantry, stationed in the
Philippincs. has been appointed chief
Of STAFF TO Brig, Gen. D. h. Potts, with
llcadauartera in Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Nominated by President,

WASHINGTON. May 2S.-Thc president
loday nominated Cornelius O'kcefe as
customs collector for Arizona John Nc
Court az IIuited states attorney for Ore
gon. Frank c Rramwell registrar for tho
land Office at La Grande, or.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Bessemer's Experiments.

Mr.. Stevenson was telling Lawyer Lin :
dabury, for the trust, how he had watched
Henry Bessemer conduct his first expert
ments with Bcssemcr steel
But the lad didna make a sooksess of
it, ne said. He didna make but a
mess OF it."
But he kept right on along, at it and
finally made a success" Insisted Linda
bury
"He didna sooksecd for q lang while
He wore LAX a looyer."
Like n lawyer, he kept peggins away
and was finally successful added Linda
bury. triumphantly.
"Sooksessful In stealing lak a. logger,
did he say?" smiled the witness. while
everyone except Jindabury roared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
ROOSEVELT DRAWS
IMMENSE CROWDS

NEWARK. N. J., May 23.-'I thought
Id had mighty lively time In tho west,
but, upon by word. New Jersey beats
it,"
Colonel Roosevelt made this remark to-
night as he eaScd upon the crowd before
him, The people had been cheering for
several minutes before he could get In
4 word.
Tho rally came toward the close of the
opening day OF Colonel Roosevelt's New
Jersey campaign. The colonel said he
WAS deeply moved by the way he had
been received. Wherever he went In the
northern part of the state he was met
by large crowds.
Beginning at Paterson. the colonel made
q dozen speeches. going from Newark
TO Jersey City for the last address OF the
day After Colonel Roosevelt told the
crowd that New Jersey had beaten tho
west someone called out;
You're all right, Teddy"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Huge Crowd Out.

After his armory speech. Colonel
Roosevelt went to Military park. where ne
found a huge crowd he spoke for only a
iow minutes. as hc WAS behind bis sched-
ule and was obliged to hurry TO Jersey
City.
Most of tho daY Colonel Roosevelt spent
in travelling from town to town by auto
mobile.
s;cnato. Ciapp of Minncsuta and Con-
ICor,kinued on PAGE Four
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Against Precedent,

And, finally, l am opposed to him be-
cause his nomination will be a departure
from tradition that has been recognized
by Washington. by Jefferson, by Jack
son, by Lincoln, by Mckinley and was
preserved In the case OF Grant by the
people against the will OF Grants friends;
and that has been approved by Theodore
Roosevelt
Mr.. Taft concluded his Trenton speech
with a sentence that brought an unusual
burst OF applause:
"We have done without Abraham
Lincoln" said the president. land we
can do without the continued presidency
Of Theodore Roosevelt"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
-, CONTINUED
sS HE DARKNESS

! hsg;co ' -, FRONT. CORRAL
-'pl oro,c.. MAY %. p. m.-ASain
= u. a., army OF rebels reirestcd
hhraa artillery fire Of Cen
goops. commanding the govern
eh woro AT conejos q week ago.
shclls ,hnsoic ,%hnaoic To withstand the
ksaf rotjrcd poured into their
~, wnlch nortl: from RerIano TO
,ns Of a ih", ersl weeks ago was
SehP-four hours the two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Warns the People.

But, my friends. I am here to warr
yon that in this preliminary contest be.
fore the Chicago convention there is 9
Crisis in our country's history that ought
TO spur You to activity to prevent the
dangers that threaten us as a oonstitu-
tional government
L am opposing Mr.. Roosevelt, first,
because OF the character of campaign
that he has been carrying on, which has
brought about this unprecedented neces-
slty and spectacle or the president of the
United States being called out to refute
charges against the administration and
unfouDded ones at that.
II am opposed TO Mr. Roosevelt also
because Of the unsound constitutional
views that he has held
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Kept On Cheering.

"But the impulsive judgment OF the
people OF Ohia was all right. too. Every
body is all right he added az the crowd
laughed. ~ want TO express my pro
found appreciation" Colonel Roosevelt
began, bnt the crowd was not ready to
stop cheering ana he had to stop again.
Il hope you'll vote as you shout" he
said.
Someone called to him that he need not
worry about New Jersey. and he rcplied;
''rm not worrying about anything now.
Let the tbcr fellows do The Worrying
In his speech today Roosevelt for the
most part avoided criticism OF President
Taft, He made an occasional reference
to the president and to his oppone ents In
general. but dwelt more upon broad aues-
tions OF policy in national and state gov
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
President Taft Begins His New
Jersey Campaign by Warn
ing the Voters of all Inn
pending Crisis.
ROOSEVELT MAKES
SEVERAL SPEECHES
La Toilette Also on the Stump
Pleading for Votes; Bryan
Ventures an Opinion on
Political Situation.

"S RENToN, N. J., May 23-President
TAFT began his New Jersey cam.
paign tonight with speeches a,
Camden, Burlington and Trenton
The president showed the effects
oi his hard campaign through Ohio and
spoke with less emphasis.
Mr. Tart started on his New Jersey
tour from Philadelphia, where he spent
most of the day.
regret the necessity that brings me
our, said Mr.. Taft at Camden. sI feel
INUNDATED that I. as president Of the
united States. am the first ono that has
10 depart from the tradition that keeps
the president at home during political
controversy. l am not here 10 clear nv
Poht!oal reputation I can get along
with one term
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Fortune Making Days.

Then Stevenson told modestly Of the
days of fortune making when he built
UP the Sharon Steel company, the New
Castle Ware Nall company. the Chenango
Valley Tin Plate company. which lie
handed TO the American Tin Plate COM
pany for million and half dollars; the
New Castle Sheet ~ Tin Plate company.
which ho turned over for million. and
OF various other companies he had or
ganized,
He said he was practically the pioneer
In the tin plate business In this country
when S1l 600. 900 worth OF tin plate was
being imported year. He said that just
prior TO selling out TO John w. Gates his
wire nail company competition was so
fierce that most Of the tin plate mills
were in bad way, and his own COM
pany the strongest. was feeling pinched.
Gates wired him and met him on a train
and he agreed TO sell, ne said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Lad Were Too Big. F"

mo, he were too big a lad said Ste
vcnson, rcgretfuIly
The witness then told of how he was
persuaded to sell practically all OF his
interests. In return for which he took
some American Tin Flate stock. and then
he took trip abroad. Asked what he
did on his return, he said.
"Wull begun TO shake the oold ap-
pie tree again. / wanted somewhat TO do
TO keep me busy,
''Ye sec. T ware getting along In years
and didna want to be like lot OF the
other puir steel boys who came TO Now
York and got In lot of trouble. There
were too many pretty chorus girls in this
town One of the boys got married to Il
chorus girl
And others got IN other Kinds OF
trouble" hc added.
He told of trouble when hc butt his
(Coutiuupd ON Pape NiDe1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
Lifts the Veil.

Then tho witness lifted the curtain on
"bis business" methods, He described
a scene in a evelaud hotel when the
members Of the wire pool'' once met TO
nH prices. They were nll In room. he
said. and had agreed 10 fix the price OF
wire nails al $3.50 a keg. While the
meeting WAS in progress Frank Baackes
of the American Tin Plate company eX
cused himself for a moment.
'I followed him downstairs and, wad
ys believe 1t, the telegraph girl mistook
me for him and. showing me dispatch
the Iaddie had just written, asked me
what one OF the words was. That man
had broken his pledge even then and was
wiring his concern To make the price OF
nails $40"
"And what did YOU do?'
II was VARY moocb put DOT, SO I wired
my company to meet the cut and then
took his dispatch up TO the meeting and
laid II before the Others" he said with
A. broad smile.
"Baackes was fined and the chairman
told me 20 kick him downstairs"
"And did you?"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24

''aasd On Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24

Continued on Page Four)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24

Continued on Page Nine.)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-12-06

An umbrella made thieE-proof By
being locked in such manner thas
Il cannot be opened has been invent.
ed by a Tendon cIoak-room attendant.
the locking device consists Of a metal
collar. oue end OF which may be
slipped down over the Tib-tiDs. and
Is securely locked 20 them by revclv-
ing the three metal rings. These
rings bear the letters and numerals
% the secret combination.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-12-06
nwurdey" Amoro Animals.

Murder is not uncommon among
animals, "mlu der" in thu sense beins
applied to tina, kind Of killlag that has
nothing to do with the struggle for
existence. but which arises from NAL
ice. pure and simple. or from down
right passion. Storks, IL seems. FIRE
cuentIy XIII members Of the tocS
which. at the time Of migration. eth
or refuse 10 follow them or are UNI
able to do so.