davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
Ruling of Chairman.

The poll OF the delegates sustained the
statement OF Mr.. Sheridan that the Kan
sas delegates stood Wilson eleven. Clark
nine. Chairman James held hat the
entire vote must go to CLARK under the
unit rule.
with Clark leading the ballotins.' he
said. two thirds do not say that he can
not win. The vote stands IL for Wilson
and . for Clark. The chair directs that
the Instructions Of the Democracy In that
state be carried out and the twenty votes
OF Kansas cast for Champ CLARK
When Maryland was called there was
no response The state was passed tenn
porariy while the delegation conferred
over its vote.
Wilson and Kern each won a vote In
Michigan, Underwood and Harmon each
losing one.
In North Carolina Wilson gained an
other half vote from Clark, while Under
wood gained two votes from Harmon,
Harmon gained one in his own state.
Ohio, and Clark also gained one. Wilson
and Kern each lost vote IN Ohio
The Tennessee vote, which has fuctu-
ated widely on the preceding rolcalls
gave Governor Harmon an increase Of q
eight votes on the fifth ballot. CLARK
lost six and one-half, Wilson one and
Underwood one-half vote. Harmon get
ting all Of them,
Clark gained one vote from Harmon ir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
VERY FEW CHANGES
IN EARLY BALLOTS

BALTIMORE, June os.-The afternoon
session of the Democratic national con-
vention opened at twelve miutes after 4
o'clock.
Quite a number of delegates were early
In place despite their strenuous labors OF
The night. The galleries began TO brIm
promising crowd exceeding that which
held frenzed carnival throughout the
night The sultry weather brought out
many women In pretty white gowns their
waving fans adding to the color and AMI
nation Of the vast encircling galleries.
Representative Stanley OF Kentucky. OF
steel investigation fame. and Senator
MARITIME from New Jersey were among the
early arrivals
The band took up its part in the en-
livenment.
man James at All O'clock The savel
fell just one minute later,
Prayer Is Offered.
The Rev. Henry NJ. Wharton, pastor o.
Branucy Baptist church Of Baltimore
offered prayer as follows:
On God, our Father, We stand here
great company OF people, our hearts
turned TO thee In gratitude aud in
duplication Thou hast blessed us
With great country and guided us
time IN the history OF this convention
when OF all others thy wisdom In most
needed.
The affairs OF our government seom
about to pass To other hands, and Will
II please thee that they may accept
the tremendous responsibility and dis
charge the trust that shall be given
unto their hands with sincerity and
with conscientious performance OF
duty. Wo pray thee that thou wilt
guide the councils Of this hour In the
selection of q candidate for the prcsi-
dency OF our great country and that
thou wilt give TO us man who fOars
God who Is guided by bis word and
whose heart turns In sympathy TO tho
great multitudcs who daily toll for
their living and for those dear TO their
hearts.
Wit thou give us man who will
guide our ship OF state out from the
icebergs OF greed and selhshness into
the high seas OF prosperity. May the
clouds which have derkened our skies
pass away and the muttcring thun-
der Of discomfort bo heard no more
forever, And when our work is done.
bring US home To thyself In heaven.
we humbly ask in Jesus's name
The prediction OF Democratic success
met with approval expressed In an out
burst OF applause at the conclusion o
the prayer.
4 Chairman James at 4.1S o'clock an
nouncpd that the rollcall for the pre5i
dentit3 nomination would be resumed q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
Standing on Fifth Ballot.

The fifth ballot resulted as follows
Clark 443; Wilson, 35l; Underwood
1874: Harmon, l41a; Marshall, 81. Kern, ?
The changes from the preceding ballot
were: Wilson gained IA Underwood
The vote of Clark, Marshall and Kern
was unchanged.
After the announcement Of the result
Of the fifth ballot Chairman James recog-
nized a motion to recess until $50 this
evening. He announced that as tonight s
session would be the eighth, and as the
tickets to the convention had only eight
coupons, the final coupon would be recog
nlzed for admission TO succeeding scs-
sions
There was a chorus OF disapproval when
the motion to adjourn was put but
James declared IL carried, The conven-
tion adjourned at 7;lS un.il 9:30 tonight.
AT 9:30 the alsles were In great con-
fusion and the sergeant arms tried In
vain 10 clear them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
Wilson Tells Story.

SEAGIRT. N. j., June r. IA
tIon at Baltimore tonight. .hs,
nor Wilson when he learned the
the fifth ballot, reminds me -
| once heard. Two men wetg
an automobile with q cerla,n sf
their destination when they ns'
in the roadway. .. tbey
/" How far is II to town: | rsn|
"'Twentv miles. the man liz Nj
"Thcy drove at a forty-n',,s ,'ss1
half an hour and met another ~ ,,s =
they stopped and asked the
""Twenty miles was the ~ ~
"They repeated this hait au AT a. I'm n
and Tor the third time got tne - - h
Well, said one Of them ~ ya
panion, thank heaven. JIM -
Ing our own. coward
Shortly after midnight GoVs ~
son bade good night 70 the hssn
men, with whom be had neen
around the telegrapher's ten' on j.
and retired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
Trouble Threatened.

The result OF the seventh ballot was;
Clark. i4aA Wilson. 3521. Underwood.
1891 Harmon. 129s; Marshall. 81 Kern; Kern,
The Changes were immaterial Clark
gained o. Wilson lost u: underwood md T'I ID
were still solid and Bryan and Kern
each poiled the same single vote
The roIlcall was begun for the eighth
ballot.
The first change in the eighth ballot
came In the vote OF Michigan. Harmon
lost one OF his three votes. IT going to
Underwood.
Clark gained one from Wilson in Ne
braska. the first change between the two
leading candidates
The rollcalI Of New York was the same
as before. with Charles F. Murphy s
monotonous New York casts ninety for
Harmon" al the focal point of the pro-
ceedings.
In North Carolina Wilson gained one
from the Underwood vote
In ohio Wilson lost one and II placed
Chairman Ollie James on the roll,
Tennessee made another change Of its
vote. Clark lost two. Underwood lost
one-half vote. Harmon gained one-half
and Mayor GaYnor Of New York secured
one vote the first cast for him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29

be cast ten for Clark and ten1
son. -.-
The result of the vote on d
ballot was:
Clark. $50; Wilson. s5os,, un
1fIl: Harmon. 81: Marshall, 81
Bryan, I This was d gain Of
Clark. but he still lacked no OF
essary two-thlrds, Wilson lost
derwood five and Harmon NJ
mo nomination" was announ'
Chairman James took occasion q
that Clark had received ;'mors'
majority. This brought a storm
test from the Wilson men
eleventh rollcaIl was begun In dl
A poll OF the Arizona delcga!
allowed when the chairman triei
the six votes for Clark. A rollcal
Clark five, Wilson one. Under d
resolution. which suspended the
In primary states. Wilson was
the single vote.
In Michigan Wilson gained %
from Harmon and one from Ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
Seventh Ballot Result.

While the rollcall was proceeding a
circular denouncing Wilson was distrib-
uted among the delegates. y Wilson
man from New jersey objected and the
distribution was ordered stopped.
1t took a squad OF police TO stop 1t:
and for a few minutes trouble seemed
imminent But the disorder was queted
and the rollcall proceeded,
In Michigan Harmon lost one 10 VIII
son, New York's 30 again went 10
Harmon
In Ohio Wilson gained one. Clark gained
two and Harmon lost three,
The wobbling Tennessee delegation
shifted again, Clark gained 90, Wilson
lost %, Underwood gained half a vote.
Harmon lost IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
Gains and Losses.

Compared with the fifth ballot this
showed gains OF two votes for Clark
and three for Wilson. Underwood's vote
was the highest so far polled for him.
He gained one and a half over the last
he has received. six and a half less than
he had on the fifth ballot Marshalrs
thirty-one remained constant. Kern lost
one vote and Bryan was returned to the
roll with a single vote.
Immediately. the seventh rollcall was
ordered and the grind went on,
There was no change In the vote until
Connecticut was reached, After asking
to be passed. the vote as finally stated
showed losses of one each for Clark
and Wilson and gain OF two for Under
wood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
Third Ballot Totals,

The results of the third ballot were as
follows;
Clark AL, Wilson s45, Underwood 1l4s
Harmon 14os, Marshall 81, Baldwin Ia
Bryan l. Kern :
The changes in the strength of the
various candidates, as compared with the
second ballot, were as follows;
Clark lost 81 votes Wilson gained ST.
Underwood gained 81. Harmon lost half
vote.
Chairman James again took the gavel
and the fourth rollcall started at GOA
p. m.
The first change on the fourth ballot
was in the Louisiana vote, where Wilson
gained one from Clark, The delegation
was divided evenly, ten for each candi
date. Underwood gained two from Clark
In the Massachusetts vote and Clark and
Marshall each gained one vote. while
Harmon and Wilson each lost one in
Michigan,
Wilson picked up three votes in Ne
braska. but Clark maintained his strength
Of 1o votes there Harmon losing three
OF his four Wilson gained another from
Clark In New Hampshire.
New York cast It's solid block OF ninety
votes again for Harmon. to whose stan
dard they had adhered from the first,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
Hoots and Cheers.

Again New York's 30 were
Clark amid a chorus OF boots an
In Ohio Wilson gained two frol
Two Wilson delegates In ore
serted to Clark and one OF then
Holman, states that his instrucq
bound him so long as ii was po
nominate Clark.
The result OF the eleventh psl
Clark 555. Wilson 36t, Underwo
Harmon 20, Marshall 30, Kern
an ].
This showed a loss OF two e
q gain OF four for Wilson. gan
for Underwood, a loss OF two
mon and a Joss of one for MaI'
When Tennessee was reacneq
twelfth ballot a poll OF tne q,
was demanded. a miXup resM
the roll was called twice. The y
delayed fifteen minutes oy ,ns
Chairman James surrendered y
TO Representative Sulzer OF "
The twelfth ballot likewise ~ -
nominate. The result was ~
Wilson 35t. Underwood lg5, ~
Marshall 30. Bryan l. Kern l.
This showed a loss OF nxe y
and a loss OF one half vote ior "
gain OF u for Underwood anu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
Clark Holds Kansas.

When Kansas was reached. where Clark
had received the solid delegation of TWEEN
ty in the preceding rollcalls. the vote
was challenged by j. w. Orr. a Wilson
delegate.
B. ]. Sheridan. a delegate at large, read
to the convention tho resolutions of the
Kansas state conven; on under which the
de,ceates were bound to vote for Clark
until two-thirds believe he cannot be
nominated" ="
"The delegation stands eleven for Will
son. nine for Clark" said Mr.. Sheridan,
and under our Instructions J am bound
to cast the twenty votes for Champ Clark. =
Chairman James ruled that "as long as
two-thirds OF the delegates from Kansas
have not decided that Clark has no
chance for the nomination" the Kansas
vote must be cast for Clark In its en-
tirety
DO YOU want a poll Of your delega-
tion2' he asked OF the Kansas dele
gates.
Eyes" shouted Delegate Orr, "CaIl the
roll of the delegates,
"The Kansas instructions authorized the
delegates to vote for Wilson as second
choice when il became the belief OF two
thirds that Clark could not be nominated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
Changes on Seventh.

The changes from the seventh ballot
were: Clark lost one, Wilson lost one.
Underwood ost ono-half Harmon gained
one-haf. Gaynor and James were added
to the list with one vote each.
The announcement OF the vote was fol-
lowed By the start of the ninth rollcal
at HIPS o'clock
III Michigan gave Harmon a gain Of two
Clark and Underwood each losing ono.
New York's ninety stayed with Harmon
and again II was certain there would be
no nomination.
In Ohio Harmon lost one Ollie James S
single vote disappeared. Clark and VIII
son each gained one.
Tennessee again shifted slightly, Clark
lost half a vote. Underwood gained half
a vote and Harmon lost one
Connecticut, which was pasted early In
the vote. gave Wilson a gain OF one from
the Underwood vote
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
Bryan Drops Out.

North Carolina gave an additional half
vote TO Clark at the expense Of Governor
Harmon. Ohio gave 10 John w. Kern
on the fourth ballot the single remaining
Bryan vote, Mr.. Bryan dropping out OF
the list
Clark gained 81 votes In Tennessee on
the fourth ballot: Underwood lost % OF
these and Harmon and Wilson each lost
half vote
a gain or one for Wilson. lost by Clark,
marked the Wisconsin vote. The division
was; Wilson 90. Clark 6.
A gain of one for Harmon. lost by Clark,
was recorded In Porto Rlcos vote,
The fourth resulted as follows:
Clark 44a; Wilson 349; Underwood
liz; Harmon, 1864; Marshall 81; Baldwin
H. Kern. 2.
gained 2. Wilson gained a., Underwood
lost 81. Harmon lost 4. Marshall and
Baldwin were unchanged, but Bryan lost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29

Clark 452: Wilson, s521; Underwood, 1929;
Harmon. l@T; Marshall, 81.
This showed a gain of three and one
half for Clark and a gain OF one for VIII
son. Underwood lost a half and Harmon
three
Again the mo nomination announce
ment was made and again the rollcall
was begun.
In Michigan Clark gained four; Wilson
and Harmon each lost two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29

the two votes ne had on the third roll
call Kern got 10th,
The NTH rollcall was begun at $50
o'clock.
Alabama again started 1t with the solid
Underwood vote of twentyfour dele
gates.
The first breakup In the "favorite SON.
delegates came when Connecticut was
reached. Und got nine Clark four
and Wilson one OF the fourteen votes that
had gone TO Governor Baldwin or the four
preceding ballots.
The Connecticut change OF vote was
hailed with cheers By the partlsans of the
candidates who pro1ted oy Gle switch
from the Connecticut candidate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
Result in Eighth Ballot.

The result of the eighth ballot was:
Clark. i4S5; Wilson, 35lA Underwood
l23; Harmon, $50: Marshall. 81; Bryan, /
Kern /. Gaynor. I James, !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
Oklahoma CHALLENGED.

In Ohio Wilson lost two TO Clark A
clark man in the Oklahoma Wilson dele
CATION wanted the delegation polled
We We're instructed for Wilson with
Clark as second choice he began. "and
we think Clark will be the - He got
no further. alfalfa Bil'' Murphy OF the
wilson end Of the delegation leaped to his
feet,
This delegation is In two parts" he
said. Ten for Clark and ten for VIII
SON We have polled the Wilson end
of the delega ton and il stands as il did
at home. We do not intend to be dragged
into TammaDy hall
Alfalfa BIZ could not go on. for
q Wilson demonstration got under way at
once
When the Wilson demonstration had
been under way for some time William
Jennings Bryan, accompanied by Mrs.
Bryan entered the hall He went to the
section occupied by the Nebraska dele-
cation and Mrs. Bryan went to the stage
The demonstration increa sed as she ap-
peared and she laughingly waved a greet
ing to the yelling throng.
Bryan's face bore look OF determi-
nation as he took his place with the Ne
br>, Slc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
Result of Second Ballot.

The result OF the second ballot was:
Clark 44Ss. Wilson 339S, Underwood
ll1i, Harmon li1, Marshall 81. Baldwin
Il, Sulzer ., Bryan 2. Not voting. l-2.
Compared with the results of the first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29

WASHINGTON. Juno ga
Estenoz's body arrived at saut;.
a special train at 3 O'Clock All
ing and was positively identifi.
cording to a report from the A.
consul at Santiago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
Loss for Wilson.

Pennsylvania which also was passed.
showed a loss OF two for Wilson. In
mon. four were cast for Clark. a clear
gain OF four for the latter
An absentee from Pennsylvania gave
Wilson another vote. making his loss In
the state only one.
No material changes were shown by
tho result OF this ballot, which way:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29

In line and its twenty votes were cast
for Clark
In Michigan Kern and Wilson each lost
one to Harmon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
Break to Clark.

New York voted over the hush that
preceded the announcements Of the New
York vote on each ballot, and came
Charles 2. Murphy's voice. New York
casts 81 for Champ Clark ." The rest
of his announcement was lost in the up
roar that swept the hall. The Clark peo,.
pie with a veil leaped to their chairs and
a demonstration was under way.
Mssouris standard left Its place. Ar
kansas. Iowa. Kansas and Kentucky tell
in behind and the parade around the
hall began.
Up In the bandstand blared forth
"Tammany." and the .uproar Increased
Half a. dozen Clark banners appeared
and soon the aisles were filled with q
struggling mass OF enthusiasts. The pa
rade became a rout
The District of Columbia Maryland
New Mexico, California, Colorado. Rhode
Island. Tennessee, Nevada, Washington
and Illinois standards swung into the
wild scramble.
Someone tried to tear the Massachu-
setts standard out. and a struggle fol-
lowed.
The struggle began TO look serious and
tho standard was forced back into place
But q few minutes later it appeared In
the parade,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
Almost a Riot.

Meantime the New York standard had
been rushed to the stage and raised high
above the yelling mob.
Tne other standard bearers tried to
scale the stand and several OF them
gained IT. but two policemen barred the
way. and after a near-fight the bearers
We're held back, Charles l.. Geras shty OF
ST Louis. Mo, who carried the Rhode
Island banner, had a fight with a. police
man and was driven from the stand The
turmoil Increased as the parade again
took to the aisles. The "houn dawg"
song by the band aroused another out
burst.
The Clark leaders went into the crowd
and tried p quiet them SO the vote
might go on, but with little success.
The demonstration continued for TWEEN
ty-one minutes, but finally the call of
the roll was resumed, Then Murphy
again announced: New York casts 81
tor Clark, l for Underwood, 5 for VIII
New York votes under the unit rule. Z"
announced Chairman James 'and under
that rule casts ninety votes for Clark -
Another outbreak followed this state
ment.
\, IN North Carolina Wilson gained one at
the expense of Wood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29
ESTENOz IS K|LLE||
IN BATTLE At N

SANTIAGO, Cuba, June 2sn
Evaristo Estenoz, the rebel load
100 insurgents were killed in
at Vega Bellaco, six miles e..
cara, in the vicinity of souu /,
ernment troops under Command !;
tenant Da La Tore yesterdav,
dead includes probably also b
Pedro lvonet, whose body, howeS'
not been found.
Estenoz's body arrived b.v.
night. People lined the streeta'
body was taken to the miIits,
racks, where it will lie exposaS (
| lie Wow until burial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-29

HAVANA. June 2S.-Gans,.,
teaCudo, commander in chief
government forces. telegraphad
that the death of General Esfe-
rebel leader puts an end to H.
lion. General Monteagudo ~,
confidence that he will have a.
province Of Oriente pacified VIII
days.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-08-30

B. II. Denison, loss $4,000, insurance
$500
II. NJ. Gehlert. loss $4,000, partial in
surance.
j. D. Glathart, loss 500. no insur-
ance.
DR. Putney, loss $1,000, no insurance.
Mr.. Bradley, loss $500, insurance
unknown
Whitney Bros, loss $500, no insur-
ance.
Crawford & Clairmont, loss 1920,
insurance 500.
Morris Flatman. loss $500. no in
surance
DR.. Sheen. loss $500, insurance 5000.
known.
Bell Telephone company, loss $4,000,
insurance unknown.
Flathead Independent Telephone
con pany, loss $4,000, insurance un-
known.
O. T Ritter, loss $500, insurance
unknown.
Abe Meil!eur. less $4,000. no insur-
ance.
Richard Mcleod loss $4,000, insur-
ance unknown.
r. II. Lawrence, loss $500. no in
Sufance.
James H. Bonner, loss S2,500 insur-
ance $1,000.
A. l.. Miller, loss $500, no insurance.
Pioneer, loss by removal of every
thing from the building and tearing
out front. $500.
O.
Cash Coulter. loss $1,000, insurance
unknown
Chinese restaurant, loss 500, fully
insured
William Engle. loss 50 600, insurance
$1,000.
Chinese laundry. loss $500, no in
surance.
A. Sutherland, loss $500, insurance
unknown.
ID. d. Hull. loss 500.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-08-30

to the public square and were
partially saved.
From the Stanley Scarce store
nothing was saved except the books,
invoices and valuable papers in the
office and some wagons and buggies
from the implement department. From
Pablo & Potvins nothing to speak of
was saved. Their loss is complete, as
can be said of Andrew Singer, except
the household goods in his residence,
all the hotel furnishings being burned.
DR.. Putney saved some household
goods and most of his surgical instru-
ments; DIR. Hall saved the piano and
a few other minor articles. With
Lemire Bros, who had little more
time than some, few goods of
various kinds were carried to the
Catholic church. All merchants saved
their books and papers SO far as re-
ported. None of the others saved
much of anything.
The loss is difficult to compute at
this time and only an estimate can
be made.
Stanley Scarce, loss $65,00O, insur-
ance 100000.
Pablo & Potvin, loss $4,000, insur-
ance $1,000.
Andrew Stinger, loss $4,000, insur-
ance $4,000.
Reservation Land G. Lumber Co.,
loss 100000, insurance 100000.
Lemire Bros, loss 100000, insurance
$4,000.
w. n. Smead, loss $4,000, insurance
81, 500.
Edward Clairmont, loss $4,000, in
surance unknown.
John N. Bailey, loss $4,000, insur-
ance unknown.
Roman State Bank, loss $500, in
surance unknown.
DR.. Fuhrer, loss $2,500, insurance
unknown.
DIR. Hall, loss $1,000. no insurance.
Fred Potvin, loss s1,500, insurance
$500.
The Lumber Co., loss $1,000, insur-
ance unknown.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-08-30

of rubberoid to the gQvernment mill.
over a quarter of a mile away, and 1t
was soon a mass of smouldering ruins.
About the last building to catch was
the Smead building, just east Of the
Pioneer building, and it being back of
the wind instead of in front, burned
much slower than any of the others.
This was plastered building and to
this fact probably more than to any
other can attach the feason why The
Pioneer building is the only one on
three and one-half blocks to be saved.
To those who worked SO earnestly
carrying water from the creek in pals,
tubs, boilers and hauled in barrels by
teams, is much of the credit due. 1t
was not alone the men who thus
worked to save the building, but to
the women of Roman do we owe as
much gratitude as to anybody else.
They worked hard and beyond their
strength of endurance. They have
our deepest gratitude.
The above is the story of the fires
progress and 1t did not take much