davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
FRENCH SHIP DISABLED
Aid Sent to the Mexico on Re-
ceipt of Wireless Calls.

According TO advices received yester-
day at the local office of the Compashie
Generate Transatlantique. the steam
ship Mexico. which left New YORK on
January q. is disabled about 100 miles
southeast of Sable Island. captain
Houyvet reported 10 Paul faguet' tne
local agent. that his propeller shaft was
broken and the vessel was pitching
about helplessy in heavy sea. MT.
Faguet sent a wireless message TO the
steamship Caroline, which left this port
al . a. m. on Wednesday, TO go to the
assistance of the Mexico message
also was sent TO the westbound steam
shin Florida to rush to the Mexico ana
stand by.
The Mexico. which is a freight ana
passenger carrier. has fun cargo OF
general merchandise but no passengers.
The Caroline. which will reach the. dis
abled liner first. will tow her To Haiifax II
reDaiTs cannot be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
ROBIN BEGINS TERM,
BUT LEAVES ISLAND
Writ Of Rabeas Corpus Brings
Him Back After He is
Booked at Penitentlary.
THINKS SENTENCE ILLEGAL
Also Believes Imprisonment
Anywhere Except in Tombs
Aids Alleged Conspiracy
20 Kill Him.

Theoretically joseph G. Robin, who
pleaded guilty to stealing $1,000 from the
WASHINGTON Savings Bank. Of which he
was president. began his sentence of one
YEAR i'm the penitentiary yesterday. In
reolity he is stin in the Tombs, and will
stay there until next Friday. unless he
has To testify in civil suits or gets per-
mission 10 use his old office in the Crim-
nal Courts Buildins.
Robin. with number of other prison
ers. LETT the Tombs for Blackwelrs Island
Yesterday morning. On the way he
stopped at Police Headquarters 10 have
his photograph and finger prints added to
the collection there. Deputy Commission
or Dougherty wrote a note tn warden
Hanley reminding him that Robin should
be sent TO the Bertillon bureau az Head
quarters.
As soon as Robin had been entered on
the books of the penitentiary writ oil
haheas corpus issued by Justice Golf was
served upon the warden and Robin came
right back again. However. his short
visit was enough to mark the beginning
bury. So that all the time he spends IN
the Tombs or the Criminal Courts Build
ing now will ne deducted from his penn
Tertiary sentence.
Robin himself believes his life has been
spared for another week. He believes
there is a conspiracy 10 kill him and that
his presence in the penitentiary Is neces-
sary for the ends of that conspiracy. tie
has frequently said that once he was
there men would be detailed to strike MIN
IN the back at every opportunity. and
owing 10 the fact that he has kidney
trouble he would not long survive that
treatment.
He showed no emotion, however. when
he was arraiened before Justice Golf on
the writ of habeas corpus. John Is Clark
who represented the District Attorney in
court. said he had not seen the petition
for the writ, and asked for an adjourn
ment The argument was postponed until
Thursday. before Justice Seabury Mean
time Robin was remanded 10 the Tomhs.
I'm his petition Robin states he pleaded
guilty under Misrepresentation, and that,
moving he believed himself innocent and
that Frank Moss. an Assistant District
Attorney. shared that belief, Justice Sea
bury had no right to sentence him upon
tat plea. When Robin was sentenced
Iotn Justice SSabury and District Attor-
u.y Whitman said they had not the
SLIGHTEST doubt of Robins guilt
E"hcrt u. Ireland. Robins counsel, said
Is-t night that. while the depoSitors Of
Che Washington Savings Bank wanted
Robin AT liberty and believed their only
hope Of recovering their money depended
on his freedom they were IN no way re-
-ponsible for the latest move 10 defer
Robins commitment to the penitentiary.
Robin believed NJ. ireland said, that he
was innocent Of the crime to which he
rad pleaded guilty. and as Justice Sea
curry had in his possession Mr. MOSS
report and other documents tending TO
snow Robins innocence. Robin believed
the sentence illegal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
BABIES ILL. KILLS SELF
Rich Contractor Wanted Ashes
Carried Out to Sea.

After writing note requesting that his
body be cremated and the ashes carried
out to seq and thrown to the winds. ard
also asking that no fuss be made Owe.
him. Timothy \. Ilaggerty. thirty-siX
years old. rich contractor. OF No l3i
WSst $50 street committed suicide last
night Ia the rear room Of Patrick Tynan's
saloon. at No. 1ol columbus avenue. Dv
drinking poison.
Dr. bradbury. of the J. Hood Wright
Hospital. said the man had been dead
Tor some time. The body was removed
10 the police station and later TO his
home. where his three small children are
III with diphthcrls two of them al the
point Of death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
STEFANSS0N SEEKS FUNDS
Explorer Going to Canada
Wants Eskimos Protected.

V Stclansson. Arctic explorer stared
last night for Ottawa To lay before the
'luadiau government some Of the results
OF his last expedition, and with a pos
siblc view of obtaining its support ior
his forthcoming expedition. II" hopes
the canadian government viii take de
cisivc steps. while there is Yet time. Tor
the protection Of the caribou musk
oxen and the Esklmos of Central Arctic
Canada and Victoria Land. all Of which
are decreasing rapidly in number aud IN
danger OF determination.
S,cfausson VIII - 10y way ol Toronto.
where he Will lecture before the Univ or
-lty ui Toronto. which with Harvard
University. financed his tiyst Arcuc ~
Icdit ion in 1906 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
NO ADEN0IDS, SAYS DOCTOR
They're Lymphoids, Laymen
Hear at Academy of Medicine.

The public health education committee
Of the County Medical Society held the
fourth in its series of meetings for lay
men Yesterday afternoon at the rooms Of
the Academy Of Medicine. No. II West
sd street. The meeting was largely at
tended Dr Joseph 4. kenenck created
a great deal Of interest among his hear
crs by saying adenoids were not adenoids
at all, hut lymphoids-thc overgroWth ~
a natural tissue and that If VIC lived
more like animals the adenoids would
not he an inconvenience.
The doctor said. however. that in our
unnatural surroundings cases Of deafness
were due to the growths. Removing them
from children would result in marked
decrease In the number Of deaf people III
the next generation. he declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
TAFT ON ARSON EVILS
President Writes to Fire Com
Observation-Disclosures Confesses.

President Taft has written TO Fire Com
missioner Joseph Johnson The President
saws he was much interested IN the Com
missioners report on iHccndiarism. iliz
letter is as follows
have been much Interested % cN-
aiming YOUR report on "luccUdiaT1S. y in
New York City. and i'm noting the recon-
mrndatiOus which you make with 20 view
to lesscliug the evil agree that the
subject is worthy Of very grave conSid-
Grafton from the point Of view Of the
public and the fire underwriters as well.
Max Weinberg who was arrested iu
Detroit on q charge Of arson for "iuy-
ing fire of the arson trust was
brought back Yesterday 10y Detective
Leigh. he made q confession 10 ROYAL
r. Weller the Assistant District Attor-
ncv in charge Of the arson prosecutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
STANDISH COULDN'T PHONE
Otherwise, Says Editor, Pilgrims
Would Have Gone West.

Madison. Wis. Jan. SCI do not blame
the bows Cor leaving the farm" said n.
". Collingwood editor Of a farm journal.
speaking before the Wisconsin Country
Life Conference to-day. Their country
life is not made as pleasant as it should
hc
Mr. Collnewood declared that if Miles
Standish could have gone to a telephone
when he landed on Plymouth Rock and
found out the possibilities Of the Middle
West the Pilgrims would have ended their
Quincy in Wisconsin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
MADE DAUGHTERS SLAVES
Father Compelled Children to
Aid Him Run Evil Resort.


Philadelphia, Jan. 30.-The first case OF
the vice commission Of this city which
was brought against Alexander Brown.
who used his own daughters as white
slaves was tried to-day in the Criminal
Courts and the man was found guilty.
Sentence was deferred. as there are seven
other indictments pending. and Brown
was remanded to prison 10 await trial on
these charges
1t was proved that Brown used his
eldest daughter 10 lure fellow classmates
from her school 10 a notorious house
which he maintained. and that his other
children were inmates of the house and
that his son entertained the callers and
served them with liquor. while the father
supervised the management OF the place
The penalty Tor the offence for which
Brown was convicted to-day is not less
than ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
s4,ooo.ooo ELECTRICAL ORDER
General Electric 90. to Furnish Rail
way Apparatus for Melbourne.

tBv Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune.
schenectady. y. Y. Jan. 30.--The Cen
eral Electric Company has obtained con-
tract for $4,000, 900 in railway apparatus
to be used for clectrlcation in Melbourne,
australia. The order is said 10 be the
largest in the history OF the electrical In
dustry.
Melbourne will spend f12,00o.0 600 in cleo
trfying all Of its steam ralrods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
GIVES $500 TO LEGAL AID
Ogden Mills Follows Example Of
Joseph H. Choate.

ogden Mills sent 10 The Legal A.d So
ciety Yesterday 300. with the assurance
Of a further 500 contribution if az tho
end Of tho year il should be needed, Ia
meet prospective defcit Of the society
for tho cIrrent year.
Arthur Won Rrlesen. president of the So
ciety. said tho deficit would amount 70
5000 IL the work we're continued along
the CUSTOMARY lines The first to render
uted s. COZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
JuAREz FREE FROM REBELS.

III Paso. Tex, Jan. 3o-All rebel forces
disappeared late to-day from the vicinity
a. JuarcZ. now reinforced beyond fear OF
-ua.E. On addition TO, 800 infantry .H
railway patrol trains coming early In the
Gay. 500 irrceuia" cavalry under colonel
Manuel Landa iauiyod tonight More
than 100 government troops are now in
iac border town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
MELLEN AGAIN INDICTED
He and Grand Trunk Officials
Now Face Four Counts.

Charles : Mcllen. president Of th" N""
Haven. Edison j. Chamborliu. president Of
the Grand Trunk. and Alfred W. SmItn-
ers. chairman Of the board ot dive tors 81
the Grand Trunk. were reindictrd yest"f-
day los federal grand jury. charged WIN
violation Of the Sherman law.
The charges are q repetition II thos"
contained m the Indictment found on De-
crmbcr - but where the first indictment
contained only on" count this enumerates
four counts making possible IN case %,
conviction "a punishment Of four years
Imprisonment and fine of $1,000. az com
pared with one years imprisonment and
Sjo'o ON one count.
The new indictment also mentions john
H. Dalrymple yice-piesiGeut of the Grand
Trunk. and Benjamin Campbell. vice.
president Of the New Haven. "a cOnspira-
tors though they are not indicted. having
testified before the grand jury. Nj. bl-
Iymplr despite protests of his couusr'.
was put under s. A" bonds Yesterday io;
appearance before any grand jury 81 at
the trial of Mcssrs. Meiiru and Cham
berlin. tie is citizen of Canada.
Tn- new indictments we're found neces-
sary because OF the plea m abatement in
terpOscd by Mcssis. Mrilen and cham
berlin To- the first charges. alleging that
one Of the grand jurors VINO found the
indictment was not qualified To ~.rv" pn
the grand jury. 40 word has thus iaf
been received from Mr.. Smithc.s. Couu
Sd for Mr.. Mellcn and for Mr. Chamber
lin were informed of the Indictment and
asked % produce their clients IN court AZ
> clock this afternoon. i"th are under
Slo"p bail ou the first indictment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
METROPOLITAN


Tonight at >-Otello. AIDA. Sle2a b. hms'o'
.o.''ro', Baoa ,'o'.uu,'ur, tOS'aWnl
sat Nat. at Butterfly. artal, fo'"''
Martin SCOTT Rada. 'ond JOS ahl.
sat E,g. az 'i1c. 10 ~ @ ",
Destinn. Natzenauer Sparkts. jorn Nr"'
1;rjswold. Murphy. u.n~naN. ,ond. r.. H..
SIM E,g Concert tjnc 10 Nl.''' -Jo.n y"
.,r,''cl- fbt Irisl tenor. Homer sparse
uinshaN. Entire orch 'ond. Suf'ol n,
\,u Mon. al s-Gio"onda. az SUN, ~, -,
MGR, ta.usn. Amato. SHcuIola. 'onN. I''"lcr
ines. E,g. NJ -Phila.-t hicago 1p,.s
Ioui,, Garden. Berat palmor's Nv a""'
uubordeau Gem Mu, DR., 't"pdu.ut Al,
We'd al S.l5-Donne Curio>e. ''ri 80,
..r Enrnio Naub,urg' Nacn'Z Scout 9's'
rola piduI Couductul. ios'1uinL ,.,.-,.
Thur. at $50 Nalhuerr. G'HStn
stsd. MatZruaucr: Burrau. 1ouu. H., s.,.,.i
Thur. M tales of Hoffman,. HguWr,'r
Bori. Ducheue. Macn'A GliF' k"l"L,
Rriss Seguroia. tondu'f'f f'.''.' ,,ul,.
Fri. al Manon. ttrrf 'a.'so,
pofhi,r S,gurola R.IsS Iugd. Ipse'"""
UtHDMAN PIANO lSbD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
LUPSHAMSKY BY CHANCEKY
Liked Not His Name-NoW Ru-
bin Is Lubin; Gone Is His Fame.

Rubin. Rubin. he'd been tlinku-
How mach bette; .t would Dc
d. Dee weI" known AS Rubin l,atu
Instead g. Rubin iup-hauSFv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
GOOD ROADS CON-
VENTION At BOISE

Boise, Idaho. April 2a--Good
roads enthusiasts from eli siK states
of the inteFmountaintrin country
will gather al Boise for > three days
convention Of the lntsEm0antain
Good toada association, June 10,
II aud IL. rhe executive commit
Tee 81 The association at = meeting
here set these dates and arranged ;
tentative program. including nd
dresses by tbe chief executives Of
Montana, Colorado, Wyoming.
Utah, Nevada and Idaho.
In addition 20 the governors of
the six states included In the asso-
citation, . number of nationally
prominent speakers on the sabIeet
oi Foada aud thniF maintainaBoe
have been placed on The program.
Prominent among theae 10 II. j,
Ksrle Of Detroit. who from bis
work on bchAIf Of better roads has
become knovn a. ''Sood Roads.
Earle.
The United States governments
famous demonstration train, on
which practical methods of building
aud maintaining highways are
shown BY government demonstra-
tors will AIso b present u the con
vsntion. A eide trip To the site Of
operations ~heFe the reclamation
service ls constructing the ArFow
Rock dam, the highest concrete
structure Of its sizs In the world. il
bsing arranged for The entertain :
msnt Of visiting delegates.
Auto toaFs from points 10 tbs
various STATES 10 Boise and resurn,
By wAy Of points Of scenic Interest
In thia and other states will be ar.
ranged and maps chewing aute
rontea are nos ~ eoarae of pFepa.
! ration Tor distribution 20 psospee.
B tive tourists Who wlll motor 70 ~
eouventiOn.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
IMPROVEMENTS
At HOT SPRINGS

Dr.. Anderson was in from the
Hot Springs Tuesday on business
in connection with the plating Of
townsite Al the syringe. They
have had surveyed and plated into
lots, with streets and alleys, q por-
ton Of the land between ths bath
house and lake shore The nile
will be known as Lakeview, and
the lots will be offered for aale to
reasonable prices TO those vho may
wish 70 erect summer cottages On
them.
For the purpose Of aaordin 4
better accommodations this season,
the doctor stated they are prepar.
ing 10 increase the Aow Of hot and
cold water into the bath house, by
piping water from another hot
spring distance Of $50 feet, and
an additional hou Of cold water ssC
feet The object in increasing th'
water supply is 70 enabIe them Il
ill the plunge IN much les tim'
than at present, thas permittlaI
them TO clean IL every day, !
necessary.
They also intend 20 have III
Springs connected with MontPeIie
by telephone within > short time
| This convenience will be great
appreciated by Montpelier people.
| Considerable york hAs been don
on the road to the springs tbi
week, and they sre now ID fsirl
good condition foF auto tran.
.lIf the weather IL favorable nel
sunday. most Of those Who os
benzine bnggies will doubtless hi
for that popular resort
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
FIND BODY OF HARRY
CHASE NEAR NOvENE
He Had Been Missing Since End Of Last January
Wandered from Bridge Outfit Car-BodY
Buried in Montpelier by Brother-in-law

and were driven to Georgetown by
the ahorifE. The body having been
frozen aud covered with snow until
Just recently, II was well preserved.
However, the features were 80 chan
ged that both Mcsaru. Houston and
Harshberger At frst doubted II the
body was that Of Chase, though
HArshbergcr recognized the clothes
aa those Chase wore aud identified
the keys ~ belonging TO the bridge
outfit. After closer inspection, MF.
Houston also satisfied himself that
the body was that Of his hrother-in-
Law, Harry Chase. The body wss
brought 70 Montpelier Sunday after.
noon, aud buried In the city cemetery
Monday morning, Mr.. Houston
buying lot for that purpose.
sheriff Olsen did not consider Il
necessary 10 bold an inquest. ss .
cash across the throat indicated that
Chase, while temporarily demented,
had cut bic throat. Mr.. llArshbeT-
ger stated that be had acted strange
iy for day or so prior TO hIs dis
appearance from the car, and on the
night he left Two other men In the
gang had watched him until q late
hour when they went TO sleep. IL
was aometlme hotw cen o'clock aud
daylight that Chase left the Gar.
a close search In the immediate
vicinity Of where the body vas
found, failed 10 reveal q knife. but
As the cash In bis throat vas only
slight one, the suppositIoh Il that
after intiicting the wound CbAss
dropped the knife and wandered
about until exhausted from The lose
Of blood be laid down TO awAit
death.
Chase was about 30 years Of AGE
and unmarried. Beaidea bic sister
In Wyoming. be leaves > father and
one brother living II West Liberty,
Iowa, and . brother as Keokuk.
Iowa.
Citizens Of Montpelier Kindly a.
sisted Mr Houston in giving the
body Of the unfortunate man = de-
cent burial
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
GREEK KILLED BY
FAST MAIL TRAIN

A Greek section hand was killed
by No. 8, the mail train, Tuesday
morning at q point few miles east
of Dingle. Three Greeks were going
east on handcar, evidently forget
ting that No. was due at that time.
Engineer Collipriest says the train
was on time and was running 80
miles an hour when he sighted the
handcar about 400 feet ahead of him,
as the train rounded q curve. The
Greeks stopped the car and attempt
ed to get it off the track, but seeing
that they could not, two of them get
out of the way, but the third "ne
seemingly oblivions of the danger,
remained on the track tugging away
at the handcar when the engine
struck him. His head was badly
crushed and bis body more or less
mangled. The handcar was hurled
a considerable distance from the
track. Engineer Colliprlest stopped
he train as quickly as possible ane
the body was placed i'm the baggage
car and brought to Montpelier. Wed
nesday it was taken to Pocatello fo
burial. The engine pilot was badl,
damaged and Hank" said that for
, few seconds he thought the enginl
was surely going in the ditch. n
blame can be attached to the trail
: crew as the Greeks were tresspass
: ing ON No. gs time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
FRED T. DUBOIS STILL
FIGHTING The MORMONS
IHe Opposes the Appointment of Mormons to Fed
eral Positions, Declaring Democratic Party
Has no Hope Of Support from Church

in the intermountain country, the
president Of the Mormon church he
ing the president of all these plant Z.
The church is partner OF the sugar
trust. All the beets for these fac-
tories are raised by Mormons. I
is rare thing for q non-MOrmon
farmer to raise sugar beets for thet e
Mormon factories. Sugar is on the
free list practically.
"The Mormon church itself has a
monopoly on the salt business in that
intermountain country, the pres.'
dent of the church being the presI-
dent of the salt factory which gets
Its product from the Great Salt
Lake. Salt is on the free list.
Practically everything which the
Mormon church is interested in
commercially is on the free list in
the Underwood tariff bill. Unless
the present Democratic admInistra-
tion radically changes its economic
policies there is no hope for the
Democratic party to secure Mormon
votes. There are certain and we'll
known very obnoxious doctrines
held and practiced by this organiza-
tion.
president Wilson and the demo
cracy might make deal with the
Mormon church by which they could
secure their votes. President Will
son and the democracy might also
make deal with Wall street BY
which they could secure the support
of Wall street. The price they
would have to pay to secure the in
fuence of either the Mormons o.
Wall street would be the total
abandonment of the position whicl
they now occupy and abject sub
serviency to these great powers
The alliance between the Mormons
|, Wall street and the Standpat Re
publican party is natural, complet
and satisfactory and will contiDu
unless the Democratic party radi
cally changes it's policies" J"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
TWO MEN HAVE LEGS
BROKEN IN SANE MANNER

While hurrying to the Shupe fire
on horseback last Friday afternoon,
the horse which Joe Orchard was
riding slipped and fell as he was
turning a corner Mr.. Orchard was
thrown over the animals head aud
struck the ground in such Q manner
as to break both bones Of his right
leg a few inches above the ankle.
Mr.. Orchard was carried into near.
by house and the broken bones wers
set before he was taken to his home
The injury will lay him up for sever
al weeks. On Monday of this weei
a similar accident happened to Her
man Granig Of Noaaan. 3 horse fail
ing with him ana breaking botl
| bones OF his left leg. Mr.. Grunil
suffered intense pain for severn
heurs pending the arrival Of ply
sician from Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25

Some time during the night Of
January end. last, Harry N. Chase,
who was employed with an O. 5. l..
bridge gang which vas then station
cd At Novene, left the bunk car and
was not miescd by the other mem
bors of the gang until they arose
the next morning. A diligcnt
search was made in the vicinity OF
Novene for a couple OF days, but ~
shere was qaito : heavy snowfall the
night that Chaso left the car, i, was
impossible 10 obtain any track,
whatever, Of the missing man,
Foremsn Harshberger Of the outI,
notified sheriff Olsen aud a deaorip.
tion Of Chase was sent to towns
along the Short Line. A sister,
Mrs. A, M. Houston, ri Bitter
Greek, Wyo,, was also notified oI
his mysterious disappearance Il
Was thought probably Chase had
taken q sudden notion 10 make his
way back to his old home at West
Liberty, Iowa, but falling 70 ahow
up there in time, the Authoritis'
here and his relatives gave mp 81
hope Of locating Chase, whose die
appearance was ~ mysterious ~ II
be had suddenly been swallowed By
mother earth.
After q tune nothing more VA
thought Of the missing man by th'
local authorities, until last Friday
whom Percy Howard stumbled ont'
the body Of man lying on his baOl
~ q feld about a mile and q hal
east Of Novenc. Howard uotiae,
Sheriff Olsen, who went out ther
and had the body removed TO George
town. Thsre was nothing By whIol
the body could be identified, cEoep
several keys--one key to : TOO
chest and door key, snoh A. woul
likely unlock the door Of . rallroa
outfit car.
Sheriff Olsen wired Mr.. Houston
Chase's brother.in-law, al Bite
Creek, Wyo., and Mr.. narshbergei
foreman of the bridge gang. Bot
men arrived here Sunday moFnin