davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
ICE PREVENTED
REACHING TITANIC

MAASsLU1S. Holland, April "a
Masses of ice prevented the Russian
steamer Birma. which left New York for
Rotterdam and Libraum April IL, from
reaching the Titanic In reply to the sink
ing liners appeal for assistance. The
Birma arrived here this morning. Cap
tain Stoipin said his vessel was 100 miles
from the Titanic when he received the
wireless call that the liner was in dan
ger. The Birma hurried toward the spot.
but had to take a roundabout course ow-
ing TO the presence OF enormous Ice
bergs.
AS the Birms reached the scene OF the
disaster the Cunard liner Carpathia tele
graphed that the Titanic's boats had
been picked up. but that the liner had
sunk.
The Birma received the first cali for
help from the Titanic at 1882 Monday
morning. Captain Stolpin Immediately
proceeded at full speed In the direction
indicated. meanwhile preparing his boats
for rescue work. but when. at s o'clock
In the morning the Birma reached the
scene she found nothing but icebergs.
At the other end Of an Immense icefeld
she sighted a vessel which turned out
10 be the Carpathia.
The Birma was in wireless touch with
the Titanic from 1889 until > o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
ANNOUNCE DETAILS
OF ARMY OFFICERS

WASHINGTON. April 2S.-First Lieu
tenant Louis \. o'Donnell. Eighth ca
yalry. Is transferred to the Tenth infan.
try.
Captain l.. j. Pachwitter. paymastcr,
wiz proceed 10 san Antonio. Texas. and
report by letter To the commanding gen.
eral Central division for assignment to
duty
Leave OF absence for two months Is
granted First Lieu. enaut Edmund =.
Buchanan. Second cavalry.
The following cavalry transfers nre or
dered 10 take effect this date:
Captain Lucius r. Ho'brook, from the
Leslie n. Chapman, from the Second TO
the Seventh. First Lieutenant Henry Il.
Mitchell, from the Second TO the Eighth;
First Lieutenant Frederick j.. Sheynder.
from the Second 10 the Eighth, First
Lieutenant William r Haskell. from tho
Fourteenth to the Eighth; First Lieu
tenant Leonard l.. Deitrick, from the
Eighth TO the Second: First Lieutenant
Howard r. Smallcy. from the Eighth 10
the Second: Second Lieutenant Fred T..
Gilbreath from the Fourteenth to the
Eighth; Second Lieutenant John =. Lu-
cas-. from the Fourteenth TO the Eighth,
The officers named will be assigned
to troops by their respective regimental
commanders: Captain Chapman and
Lieutenants Mitchell, Sheynder Haskell,
Gilbreath and Lucas will proceed TO join
the regiments to which they are trans
ferred.
First Lieutenants Thomas p. Bernard
and John G. Montgomery Seventh
cavalry. are relieved from their present
duties In time TO comply with this or
der. and Will proceed TO join eher regi-
ment in the Philippines on the trans
port TO sail from San Francisco July ;.
Leave OF absence for six months is
granted Major Clyde S. Ford. medical
corps.
Brlgadier General Daniel IA Brush
T ys,l1 ..1 n &c NTaN
! to await retirement from active serv-
ice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
ASSOCIATED PRESS
HAS ANNUAL ELECTION

NEW YORK, April 23-The members
of the Associated Press at their annual
meeting today elected the following d.
rectors for term OF three years Thom-
as O. Rapier. New Orleans Pcayune
Herman Ridder. New York Staats Zei-
tung' w, II. CowIes. Spokane Spokes-
man Review: Victor +. Lawson. Chicago
Daily News; Frederick Roy Martin, Prov
idence Journal. Charles A. Rook- OF the
Pittsburg dispatch was elected for one
year TO fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of the late Albert j. Barr.
The following advisory board for the
western division was chosen: c. 4 Nor
den. Portland Telegram. A. J. Bletren.
Seattle Times; J. N Stevens. Pueblo
Chieftaln: 4. y. Mckay. Salt Lake Trib-
une; r. A. Crothers. San Francisco Rul-
letin. 4. y. Mckay OF the Salt Lake
Tribune was elected 10 the auditing com
mlttee OF the western division
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
METROPOLIS BOOMING;
PEOPLE FLOCkING IN
peclal to The Tribune,

METROPOLIS, New. April 29.-The
Rev. Father w. III, Corcoran celebrated
mass for the first time In the rising town
site of Metropolis on Sunday, April 21.
and afterwards selected the site for the
Catholic church to be erected there IN the
near future. People are daily docking into
Metropolis, some coming from Canada
and the town is advancing by leaps and
bounds.
The schoolhouse lately erected is be
coming too small TO accommodate the
children from this promising agricultural
district. The country Is at present COW
cred by deep mantle of snow and farm
ers are looking forward To a rich hsr-
vest Buildings are being erected In all
directions and trees are being planted in
Manhattan park
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
Bryan in Washington.

WASHINGTON. April 23.-William J..
Bryan conferred here today with sena-
tors and representatives regarding popu-
lar election OF senator's and other legis-
lation. Mr. Bryan made his headquar-
ters at the office OF Senator Kern Of
Indiana.
Mr.. Bryan said he was going 10 Florida
on business hut would make two political
speeches. He said that as Woodrow VIII
son happened to he the only progressive
candidate FOR president on the ticket in
that state he would speak for him, but
been any other on the ticket.
Mr.. Bryan said he would be 1.-The hap
piest man in the world II the two houses
OF congress would get together on the
popular election of senator's which. he
said was "the greatest question before
the American people today"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
Sharps Head Relief Fund.

From midnight until s o'clock In the
morning this lifcboat, with its naltry
crew OF stokers and card sharpers. lay
far away from tho other boats. Then
the Carpathia hove in sight. Once
aboard the Carpathia these three rain
coated men--with their eyes TO the In
evitable chance-headed for the barber
shop. They knew by their experience
at sea, that the barber kept in stock
toilet accessories and clothing supplies.
The three In sweaters and caps over
their evening clothes went on deck and
mingled with the passengers. They sug
gestcd relief fund for the first-class
passengers that came aboard In their
night clothes and the steerage and crew
below. They took off their caps. chipped
in the bills and coins they had In their
pockets and went through the ship.
The three deep sea gamblers. the
jockeys OF the ''greyhounds." collected
500 in cash and $3300esn signatures and
checks. They bought out the barber and
gave sweaters and shoes and stockings
to men. women and children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
Two Claim Iowa,

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia. April 23.-Vic-
tory In tomorrow's Republican state con
vention was claimed with equal Insist
cnce by both the Taft and Cummlns lead .
ers tonight.
SO confident are the Taft people OF
winning that tonight they announced their
candidates for delegates lat large TO the
national convention. The Taft list is
headed by Governor p. Il, Carroll. and
includes George u. Perkins OF Sioux
City; Luther II. Brewer OF Cedar Rapids
and James r. Bryan of Creston. time
private secretary 10 former Congressman
w, r. Hepburn. Col. Hepburn at first
was agreed upon as one OF the proposed
Taft delcga tes -at-large, but he declined
10 serve, Withdrawing late today In favor
OF his former secretary,
Senator Cummlns arrived here tonight
and plunged Into the contest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
ASTOR,S SON GETS
BULK OF ESTATE

NkW YORK, April a3.--It became
Hno~h today that New York Law fjrn,
VII file for probate within a fay" da,.s
tle VII or Colonel John Jacob Astor
"no perlshed on the Titanic
~ - understood this ~ n conuara
lively new will made after Colonel 49, a
marriage 10 Miss Force. The Iavvsrs
teiuss; however 10 give any details as a.
"a. aisposiuon OF the estate, which is
estimated at Si25.O00. 600. 20
AZ the time OF his second ruarrgs,o
colonel Astor settled s.. .eOO. 600 on Iis
oride, IN view OF which Il e. understos-5
sne fenhqllshed h.r dover rights in order
provision also had been made Tor the fIrst
Nrs- Asior. lawyers say the bulk %, tbs
estate WI 20 10 Colonel Astors son.
vincent, who viii keep 10 intact
For 1919 Colonel Astor Was taxed on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
VIEW HAMPSHIRE GOES
HEAVILY FOR TAFT
Continued from Page one.)

Philadelphia, the president is expected
to break the silence he has maintained
under public attacks by Colonel Roosc-
rclt and probably mention the former
president by nome
In the three days he viii be on the
road the president is expected to make
"A dozen speeches.
Friends declare that some OF these
Will be as hot as any ne las delivered
since he entered tho White house.
Thursday has been set aside for
Massachusetts and the president win
make set speeches at Springfield Wor-
cester and Boston with rear platform
talks at Palmer and South Framing ham.
Before he delivers his principal address
at Boston, Mr.. TAFT over the long dis
tance telephone. win gree. the diners nj
the banquet OF the Associated Press and
American Newspapers Publishers asso- =
citation IN New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
Fight in Missouri.

ST. LOUIS. April 23.-with the arrival
Of Governor Hadley as leader OF the
Roosevelt forces and Congressman Rich
ard Bartholdt as director of the TAFT
Missouri Republicans, the fight began
tonight for control OF The Republican
state convention Thursday.
Roosevelt followers claim TO have
enough instructed delegates To control
the convention. Tho Taft men announced
that after the state committee decides
the contests. they VIII be supreme.
The ninety delegates from Kansas CITY
and Jackson county who are Instructed
for Roosevelt are being contested. Twen-
ty-onc OF the twenty-elght members Of
the 81. Louis city committee went on
record tonight 10 throw their votes from
Taft 20 Roosevelt II the Kansas civ
delegation were unsented.
The state convention VIII elect four
yeution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
APPROPRIATE MONEY
FOR FISH CULTURE

Special to The Tribune.
this evening passed the bills previously
passed by the house extending the time
within which TO make proof on desert
land entries for three years in cases
where. through unavoidable delay In the
construction Of irrigation works. the en-
trymen, without fault of his own. Is un-
able TO get water on the land embraced
In his entry In five years from It's Incep-
ton: extending the provisions of the sur
face entry law to coal lands within state
selections. and providing that an entry
man under government reclamation
count OF absence prior to the date the
government furnishes water for It's irri-
cation.
The senate also passed bills appropriat- =
ing $4,000 each for fish cultural stations
In Utah. Idaho and Nevada. the sites to
he selected by the department of COM
merce and labor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
ONE HUNDRED
BODIES FOUND
BY CABLE SHIP
Mackay-Bennett Takes Sew
enty-seven Dead From. the
Sea; VIII Continue
Her Search.
FORTY-TWO
BY CHECKING LISTS
White Star Officials Find
Much Difficulty in Recon-
Cling Names With Re-
ports by Wireless.

rEw YORK. April 23.-Of,cials o
IN the White star line were able Il
VI announce today that they hat
y checked of. with the aid OF thei
passenger lists. some OF the nam el
of tho identified dead which have beer
recovered by the Mackny Bennett cable
ship
The list follows:
Fi.st-class passengers:
w. p. Douglas.
Ramon Artn gsUeytia.
Fred Sutton.
A. II. Holverson (sent by wireless as
A ]. Uolverson),
Second -olass passengers:
Louis NJ. Hoffman.
John II. Chapman (sent by wireless
hs John A. Chspmsn).
W. Corbincs (sent by wireless as w,
Carbines).
w II Harbeck
John GIN tsent by wireless as j. S.
Giilj
Nicolas Nasscr Csent by wireless as
y. T. Coles Rasher).
Mrs. Mary Mack
Reginald Hale (sent by wireless as Reg
Hale)
s,eerage passengers;
Mary Monsan or Mergon (sent by wire
less as Mary Menigan).
James Farrell,
James KELLEY.
Henry Hansen.
MauritZ Dahl (sent by wireless as
Mauretz AdahD.
Leslie Gillnski
Ernest +. Tomip.
Josef praznovic tsent by wireless as
Gosipe Drazenoui).
Malkolm Johnson (sent by wireless as
Malcolm Johnson.
Nestle Williams (scnt by wireless as
Leslie Williams
The officials have not been able TO
verify the name OF Mrs. y. McNnmec.
II II supposed this is Eileen McNamee,
steeraGe passenger from Queenstown.
Ireland.
There Is no Catavclas Yasllios. on the
White stars list there appears "A Thorn
as Catnlcvas and a Peter Vas!lios. II
is not possible 10 determine which OF
these two has been recovered. The
name ~ William Sage docs not appear
Sage. Both father and son were among
TIE lost There is no ". Wear Gas sent
By wtro!essl on any o! the lists. This
IS believed 10 be w. j. Ware a second
There is no Mrs. A. Robins among the
bookings. but Charity Robin. third
ccIass r'Sseuser' ,anpPeaTs. She. IT is
9f AleSandcr Robins who was booked
IN the Stecrage. White Star line lists
have no record OF NJ. Greenberg (as sent
- NlI'ifSHl. DNt the name OF samuel
CrPenoerg IS on the list OF second -ciess
p9 9sesngers;
Tho following names OF Identified dead
CAS- received by wlreless) are not on the
Passenger lists Of the steamship com
puuy.
~. Marriott
George RoscusiTe
~ ". Ashe.
E!bl'schedid.
n Bait.
\ Hgvter
ier-v Morrose.
G'swari No I5
Al doubt TINT the name OF y. r. Coles
flasher, as received by wireless by the
White Star line Is that OF Col John Ja-
cob Astcr was dispclled when the wife
- Nicholas Nesser told the officials thar
y T. Coles Knshcr must be her hus-
band.
Tho steamship officials also say the
name @; Nasser Is on their lists.
The Maekoy- Bennett cablesh!p VIII re-
moin near the scene OF the disaster II
recovered 100 bodies. Up 10 the present
ilme - have been taken out OF the sea.
g. uf which have been Identified II Is
thought the ship VIII endcavor 10 reach
Halifax on Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
FLOODS COVER VAST
AREA IN LOUISIANA

DELTA POINT, La, April 23.-Ovcr
the fields of Madison parish from
Delhi to Mounds, distance Of forty
miles, an Associated Press representa-
tive today Travelled in n motorboat and
from early morning until tonight a
solid sheet of water as far as the eye
could see lay before him in every di-
roction.
From Delhi to Delta Point, opposite
Vicksburg, only one town, Thomstown,
was ont of water,
Tonight water stands from FIVE to
fifteen feet deep over thousands of
acres - farm lands in northeastern
Louisiana.
At Tallulah water is from four to
six feet deep in every business house.
A conservative estimate would place
the number of homeless persons in
northeastern Louisiana at 1900, but
in another week twice that number
will be forced from their homes. BY
that time the waters will have begun
their return to the Mississippi through
the Red river.
Tribune Want Ads.
RoIJ t,b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
real property in Now York valued Al SAL.
20. 500
CALIFORNIAN WAS
CLOSE TO TITANIC

BOSTON. April .3.-That The Leylend
liner Californian was from II 10 ~ miles
away from the Titanic the night the
great steamer foundered was admitted
tonight by Captain Lord oi the Caliior-
nian. but he was unaware OF the liner 9
presence
~ bout 1880 sunday night We found
ourselves i'm an immense ice field off the
Grand Banks" said tho captain. "and
We Immediately stopped our engines TO
wait for daylight With the engines
stopped there was no power and conse-
cuently our wireless WAS not working
This Is why We heard nothing OF the
Titanic's plight. We knew nothing OF
the accident until the next morning when
the message came from the Virginipn.
We then sailed Immediately FOR the
scene Of the disaster but as previously
reported arrived too late
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
THANKSGIVING PSALM.
4 Rhythmicai and Grateful Chant

\ teacher in a Terre Haute public
& hcol Joins in the chorus:
'lcachlnC II a business which re.
.gaires great deal of brain and nerve
force. Unless this force IL renewed a.
iast as expended the teacher is ex.
hausted before the close of the wear.
Many resort to stimulating tonics for
relief.
For three years | struggled against
almost complete exhaustion. getting
what Telief'l could from doctors tonics.
Then in the spring Of 1903 | had an at
tack Of Ia grippe and malaria which
.eft me too weak 20 continue my work.
Medicine failed 10 give mo any relief
y change Of climate failed. / thought
i should never be able 10 60 back in
school again.
ate enough food (the ordinary
meals-white bread, vegetables. etc5
but was hungry after meals.
happened at this time 10 read an
artele giving the experience of another
ieaehsr who had been helped bv Crane.
NUS 1000. decided 10 try Crane.
Nuts and cream. us an 'Vperiment II
was a delightful experience, and con.
hnecs so after n year aud half of
constant use. VI
First, noticed that was not hun.
gry after meals.
In few DAYS that tired feeling
lett me. aud / felt fresh AMI bright,
irs;ead of dull and sleepy.
three months. more than nv
usual strength returned. aud | had
gained IS pounds in weight.
finished the years work v-ithou,
anv kind Of tonic-wss not absent from
duty even half dav.
80 m still in the best Of health. with
all who know me wondering at the i'm
provement.
i tell them all. Try Grape. Nuts. =
Name given by Postum Co. Bat.l,
Creek. Mich. There's a reason. y
Ever read the above letter. A now
one appears from time 20 time. The
are genuine. true. and full OF human
interest,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
New Warns UnWary.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 23.-Harry s..
New, chairman Of the subcommittee on
arrangements for the Republican nation
al convention, today issued a warning
to persons who may be approached by
solicitors Offering to publish portraits and
appropriate reading matter In a so call cd
official convention programme. Mr.. New
said reports concerning the solicitors
have come from several states. He said
the committee has not authorized the
publication of any programme and any
thing Of the kind is the enterprise Of
tee has no connection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
Did Not Hit Ice.

CHICAGO. April 23.-offlcials of the
Allan line steamship company today
fatty denied the story OF passengers on
the steamer Corsican that the vessel
struck an Iceberg April II on its western
voyage.
The Corslcan undoubtedly picked its
way through much floating Ice" said II
r. Bradley. assistant passenger agent Of
the Allan line. but the statement that
the ship crashed into an iceberg is alb
soutey without foundation In fact, and
could only have originated In the excited
fancy Of some nervous passenger. The
Corslcen left port the return trip
April 20 on schedule time and will dock
al ,iNnrTDnI & pi-I1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
Recall Provision Beaten.

CoLUMBUS, Ohio. April 25.-The Ohio
constitutional convention today defeated
corporate a provision for the recall OF
public officials in the constitution. II
provided for the recall OF all public onI-
c!nls. including the judiciary. on a ma
jor!ty vote at regular November cleo
tlons. Signatures OF 20 per cent OF the vo
ters would be required 10 place the name
Of state official on the recall ballot
official
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
d. & R. G.. RESTORES
COAL TO GOVERNMENT

DENVER. April 23.-The Denver G.
Rio Graude railroad system today recon-
veyed 10 the federal government title 10
coal lands In this state valued at Si755-
100 held by It's subsidiaries the Utah
FUEL and the Calumet Fuel companies
The return Of the lands. S4G5 acres, ends
SUIT by the government based on al
lcpAtionS ot frnMl nlenf nntrNrnnn =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
e = = PURIFIES
Ss - - BAD BLOOD


cause IL becomes infected
70 follow Muddy salow
the blood Is infected
pure ien stream
pores glands the skin
aence bad blood is ulcers
bruise or
Sh heathy the place would heal with impurities
into the wound,
bnod % ana tissues broken until the
and Iro oot herbs and barks crcu
excess & tones the s. neutrazes
ny cures Eczema Acne perIaa-
~NO~0' OooA on tne adv efree
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
TRIAL OF ALIENS TO
BEGIN ON APRIL, 80
BY international News Service.

By international News Service.
iILLSVILLE, Va. April pa change
or venue was granted today TO Floyd
Allen. Friel Allen. Claude S. Allen. Vic
tor Allen. Byrd Marion and Sidna Ed
wards who were arraisned here TODAY
10 answer to the charge Of shooting
three members OF the court on March ii
The trial VIII take place at Wythevllle
and Is set for April 80. The proceedings
occupied only few minutes. the change
Of Venue having been agreed upon by
counsel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24

TOPEKA. Kan, April 23.-Assurance
that the two national delegates from
the Fourth Kansas district will be for
Roosevelt waS lgIYen today by the elec-
tlon of delegates hnstructed for him at
county conventions or primaries. Out OF
n total ot ninety-6ve delegates to the
district convention hfty-one have been
instructed for Roosevelt. Three other
counties are TO be heard from.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
DELEGATES TO GO
ON INSTRUCTIONS

DETROIT. April cS,-The Republicans
Of the First district held their conven-
tion here today and instructed their two
delegates to the Chicago convention To
vote for Taft. William l.. Carpenter and
John s. Haggerty were chosen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
Near By; in Ignorance.

PORTLAND, Nc, April 2S.-The cap
tain OF the freighter Lena. which arrived
today from Fowney. England made the
statement tonight that had his ship been
equipped with wireless he might have
been or valuable assistance in saving the
Tltanic's passengers The Lena was
within thirty miles OF the Titanic when
The liner foundered, The Lena heard
nothing OF the accident until a pilot came
on board near Portland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-24
REPORT FROM
LOOKOUT WAS
D|SRECARDED
(Continued From Page Two)

men who we're supposed to take "a chance,
but never went In unless the edge was
In their favor helped 10 launch these
iifcboots.
There was n chance 20 play the game
square" says Homer and we were up
10 Tho test We helped 10 launch the
lifeboats and put the women and chill
dren aboard.
II saw Mr. and Mrs. Isadore straus-
Mrs Straus and her maid were in the
boat. we tried to push the old gentle
man in. The petty officer In charge
stopped US. Mrs. Straus got out OF the
boat. II was lowered away Mr., and
Mrs. Straus stood together a moment on
the deck where the boat had been
launched and then they strollcd away TO-
getber aft. arm and arm. That was the
last we saw OF them. and ] suppose the
the last the world viii ever know OF
them. They were game"
sharpers were playing the game square
on the boa, deck. and while the boats
on the starboard side were being
launched. their sharp eyes saw motley
crew at work on a llfchoat on the port
side. They went over together 10 t'nd
out why boats were being launched on
that side before all the boats on the star
board side had been launched and found
twelve stokcrs, who had just worked
their way up from the fireroom, al work
at the boat,
Don't launch that boat" cried Ro-
maine. There are women and children
still aboard"
You keep your face closed" was the
response as a giant fireman raised his
hands 10 strike down the speaker.