davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-05
MTSSISSIPPIANS
LYNCH WHITE MAN
Mob at Columbia Binds Jailer tt
Bench and Hangs Prisoner to
Tree Outside City.

Columbia, Miss, Nov. Slack
Hughes, a white man, held on the
charge of numbering Larue Hoi-
loway, near Columbia, was taken
from the Jail here yesterday morn
ing between 2 and 3 o'clock by a
crowd of masked men and carried
lust outside the city limits east OF
town and hanged.
Otto Fortenbury, the jailer, said
he retired about l a. m, and was
asleep when he was awakened by
three masked men armed with re-
volyers. one of whom poked a weap-
on in his face, saying he wanted
the KEYS to the cells on the second
floor. Fortenhery told the men
where the keys were concealed. One
of the men got the keys while the
other two tied Fortenbery to his
with leather straps and ropes,
The men assembled the stairs, TOOK
Hughes from mis- cell and hanged
him to pine tree near a road
His body was found shortly after
daylight.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-05
With the Politicians.

Little Rock, Nov. Is. l.. john
son of Sulphur Rock has announced
for representative of Independence
county.
Among the state candidates in the
city Saturday were DR.. Brough and
Col. McRae, for governor; M. P. Hud
dleston and John d A.rbuckle, for
attorney general; Sam M. Taylor,
for congress from the sixth district.
John A. Riggs of the Hot Springs
New Era and Alderman w. S. Sor-
rels of Hot Springs have announced
for representative of Garland coun-
ty.
Representative Ernest Hatley, who
fiddled his way to the legislature,
has announced for reelection from
Polk county.
Johnson and Yell counties have
called their primaries for Dec. 4.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-05
A Puzzle.

Former President Mellen of the
New Haven likes railroad stories,
no matter what the variety, and
was immensely pleased with one Of
the lesser officials the other day
when he told him this one as being
not only true, but as an occurrence
il, the New Haven station.
A nervous lady stopped a bag
gage master and demanded to know
why her train was arriving so late.
We'll" said he, cts just like
this: The train ahead is behind and
this train was behind before be-
sides"
The lady could not figure it and
neither for moment could Presi-
dent Mellen.-Boston Traveller.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-05

New York, Nov. Especial to
The Press) .-Thirteen people are
dead, thirty families are homeless
and the household belongings of
still other families are scattered in
confused heaps along North Sixth
street, Brooklyn, today as result
of fire which occurred at an early
hour. One entire family of six per-
ished in the flames. The scene of
conflagration was in the tenement
district. Three women, four chill
dren and six men are known to
have persisted Some of the victims
were suffocated while frantic
crowds in the streets and into the
very Railways of the buildings pre-
vented firemen from putting forth
their best efforts.
The blaze is supposed to have
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-05
TO DYNAMITE
PRISON IS FOUND

Joliet, ILL.,, Nov. "A plot to
dynamite the Illinois state prison
has been foiled by quick action on
the part of officials. Fifty convicts,
regarded as the bad men" of the
state prison, passed Sunday in soli-
tary confinement, and every ship
ment into the prison undergoes the
most rigid scrutiny.
This information leaked out yes
terday from behind the walls of the
big stir"
During the recreation period Sat-
urday the grapevine" system Of
communication went awry and Of
ficials learned of the plot in time to
balk the project.
A quantity of dynamite was to
have been shipped into the prison
from the outside by ex-convicts.
The plot is said to have been form
ed to Chicago. When the car was
checked in at the prison it was to
who were on the inside"
Every car in the shipping yards
was searched. A special detail Of
guards watched over the gang of
convicts. No dynamite was found.
Warden thinner made the follow
ing statement:
1--WE are not at liberty to di-
vulge the nature of the story, but
something definite will be known
before the end of the week"
"Is it true that dynamite was to
be shipped into the prison by out
side mem" he was asked.
81 do not care to say" he replied.
Ibid you have forty men in soli-
tary confinement Saturday and
Sunday?"
II had quite few
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-05
G. 0. P. COMMITTEE
MEETS DECEMBER "a

New York, Oct. 29.-(Special to
The Press) Chairman Charles N.
Hilles of the republican national
committee has announced that a
meeting of the committee will be
held at Washington December IA
for the purpose of selecting a date
for the republican national conven-
ton, and outline plans for the 1916
presidential and congressional
fights.
The republican fight, it is
thought, will be directed against
the democratic tariff schedule. Pres
ident Wilson will also be taken to
task for the manner in which he
has handled foreign affairs with
especial reference to Mexico.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-05
Roumania for Allies.

Paris, Oct. 31.-Reports from Br~
charest say that the demonstration
there last Sunday in favor of the
allies, which resulted in collision
between the police and the mani
festarts, is to be followed by SIM
liar affair today.
A Bucharest dispatched to the
Corriere Della Sera of Milan, as
forwarded to the Journal des De-
bates of Paris, says that today's
demonstration, which has been ar
ranged by the Nationalist, will be
the | unconstitutional effort to IN
duce the government to take part in
the war"
The Bucharest police are talk ng
extra ordinary measures to preserve
order. 1t is said in political cir lies
at bucharest. according to the i>s-
patch, that i, disturbances occur
the Roumanian government will pro-
claim martial law.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-05
Skinner to Report.

Washington, Nov. 1.-(Special 10
The Press. CONSUL General Skin-
ner of London is expected to arrive
in Washington today to report 10
Secretary of tSate Lansing regard
ing British interference with Am
erican commerce. simultaneously
the American note to England re-
garding the same difficulty is due
to reach London. Consul General
SINNERS report is expected 10
greatly influence this government
with reference to it's view of Brit
ish confiscation of conditional con-
traband.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-05
SERBIA WILL BE
GIVEN AMPLE AID
Gen. Joffre Says Roumania and
Greece Will Soon Be Fighting
With Allies.

London, Oct. 3O.-Gen. Joffre,
came. saw and conquered England
Yesterday, for, after a long war
council in Downing street, in which
Mr.. Asquith, Lord Kitchener, Mr..
Lloyd- George, Mr.. Balfour and sew
eral distinguished English and
French generals took part, l am IN
formed a complete understanding
was arrived at.
/ am in a position to state That
Serbia will not be abandoned
Though she may suffer temporarily
as the result Of the treachery OF
Bulgaria and the inactive policy OF
the king of the Hellenes, in the end
the allies will rescue her,
In this connection l am told there
has been an effective rapproche-
ment between Russia and Rouma'
mia: that the car, having agreed to
consent to a realization of Rouma-
MAS national aspirations, including
the cession of certain portions OF
Bessarabia, Russian troops VIII
march through Roumanian territory
to succor Serbia and that within
short time King Ferdinand's fine
army will support the quadruple en-
tente.
Athens dispatches indicate thai
King Constantine raelizes the tide IL
turning toward the allies and agar
it would be no surprise If, despite
the threats of the kaiser, when Rou
mania marches Greece will also bt
found fighting on the side of the
allies.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-05
PROHI WORKERS START
CAMPAIGN IN CALIFORNIA

San Francisco, Oct. 30.-(Special
to The Pres) The first step in the
campaign to make California dry
in 1916 will be taken tomorrow
when petitions seeking the submits
sion to the voters of a constitution
al amendment at the election in No
vember, 1916, will be placed in cir
culation in $4,000 different Califor-
mia churches.
The law proposed by the dry ad-
vocates will prohibit the sale of all
liquor except sacramental, scientif-
&c. medicinal or mercantile.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-05
BRITISH PRIZE
CREWS ACTIVE
Take American Steamer Llama Off
Scotland Coast, and the Hook
ing Near Halifax.

Washington, Nov. Especial to
The Press A British prize crew
yesterday seized the American
steamer Llama, and ran her aground
off the coast of Scotland. The Am
erican consul at Dundee has report
ed that no reason was given for the
seizure.
Consul Young, stationed at Hall
fax, reports that a British prize yes
terday brought the American vessel
Hooking into Halifax, the vessel
having been seized by a British
warship patrolling off New York.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-05
Twin Averages"

Twins are more often born IN
temperate than other climates, the
rate in the United States being ten
cases in 900 average babies. Trip
lets are found to occur once in every
1910 births.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-05
Premier Asquith Talks of War.

London, Nov. Especial to The
Press) Germany has not gained
one foot of territory in France or
Flanders since April, according to
an announcement in the house of
commons this afternoon by Pre-
mier Asquith. He admitted that
British casualties had reached to-
tai of $4,000. The premier de-
Tended the Dardanelles enterprise,
but limited that a change of plan
may be necessary.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-05
Refused 500 for Cotton Seed.

Little Rock, Oct. 29.-The Ar
kansas penitentiary commissioners
Wednesday refused to sell 100 tons
of cotton seed at $50 ton and will
hold it. The commission plans to
hold the remaining 600 tons of seed
and 1900 bales of cotton.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-05
13MEETDEATHIN BROOKLYN
TENEMENT CONFEDERATION
Entire Family of Six is Wiped Out
Frantic Crowds Prevent Firemen
Putting Forth Best Efforts.

been caused when an oil lamp in one
of the homes exploded. An inyesti-
CATION by the police department is
being made. Another theory is that
the fire was of incendiary origin.
the motive being one of revenge.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-05
Moore's Addition to Marmaduke.

NAoo1N' - ~ ~ Asemt
ALVIN Carv Lots Block
o.. 7. Block 16. $1,000 4oooo
r. Mccoy Lots shselas B bS0q to Mamaauk
A. Steele, S1A Lot A. Block 8 Soooo lzoVoo
,,;, D. FIneIts p Honq Aauiton "
Block
10000
p w Keefe wi I f ic ho BoR =
w Goodwin W End Lot ~
Stevenson Lot 8 Block 10000
Honey lots ~ E. ia Block g..
yobn w bowen w Lot 9 A.. 10000
HALEY Lot Block s 10000
Raard lot (SW Realty & JmpC
W. This Oct 22 1915. H. POWELL,
go ~ -
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-05
Cost of this Publication, $3.50
NOTICE.

STATE ARKANSAS, County of Greene
Of the oil
Board Equa
pears from the office, follows
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-05
A Washington Wheat Average.

Near Waterville, Wash, farmer
this year averaged fifty-five bush
els of wheat on 100 acres.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-05

A City Without Pawnbrokers.
There is not a single pawnbroker
in Quebec.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-05

You can blind men by throwing
gold dust in their eyes.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-24
FORMER ST. FRANCOIS COUNTY
CITIZEN PASSES AWAY NEAR
CHARLESTON

Mrs. Ella B. (Vance) Dalton died
at her home at Deventer in Mississip-
pi county of typhoid fever last Sat
urday, September 10, 1915, aged 81
years, months and e6 days.
She was born in Ste. Genevieve
county, Mo-, taught school for 81
years in this, Ste. Genevieve and Mis-
sissippi counties; and had been a read
err of The Times for 80 years.
The deceased joined the M. E.
Church, South, at Wesley Chapel in
1890, of which she remained mem
Der to her death. Mrs. Dalton leaves,
besides a husband. one sister, Mrs.
Josephine Johnson, who resides in
this county, and two brothers, w. T.
and j. H. Vance of Deventer, Mo-, and
a host of friends and relatives to
mourn her departure.
The body was brought here for
burial last Monday, and the funeral
services were conducted at 2:30 p. m.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-24

with his brother in Montana, The
Doctor was much impressed with the
splendid agricultural prospect of
that State, but, nevertheless, was
glad to get back to Pennington.
Mr.. T. C. Highley of Kennett, Mo-,
passed through this city last Sunday
in an auto on his way to East ST..
Louis to make purchase of 100 or
more feeders. Buck is a hustler and
will no doubt make good at his new
home in Kennett.
Mr.. Phillip Cole left last Sunday
for Valparaiso, Ind, where he will en-
ter the law department of the Uni
versity. Phillip is one of the most
Industrious young men of our com
munity, and we predict for him a
bright future in his chosen profess
sion.
Just received-a car load of
Swift's Fertilizer. We also have
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-24

by Rev. j. N. Sitton, after which in
torment was had in the X. P ceme-
terry.
Among those attending the funeral
from distance were Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Scott of Charleston; Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearl Vance of Kansas City;
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Dalton, Walter
Dalton, w. T. and J. H. Dalton of
Deventer, Mo.
Mrs. Dalton had many friends who
are sorry to learn Of her sudden de-
mise and The Times joins in extend
ing sympathy to the bereaved in this
hour of sorrow.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-24
a good stock of Grass Seeds
prices net cash.-Mell & Phil.
lips, Pennington, Mo.

In its meeting of last Sunday, the
ST. Paul Lutheran congregation elect
ed the following members to serve on
the School Board: d. f. Guessing,
Chas. Westmeyer, Chas. Kollmeyer.
The School Board has engaged the
services of Miss Marie Thomson, one
of last springs Pennington High
School graduates, for the Primary
department of the Lutheran day
school.
Mr.. Lott Griffin, prosperous farm
err just Southeast of town, last week
brought to the Times office three ap-
pies weighing more than pound each.
The circumference of each apple was
nearly Is inches, all ranging over Ia
inches. These apples are known as
the Pound apple, and Mr.. Griffin
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-24
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Cayce returned
the first of the week from a three
weeks trip to the Frisco Fair and
the West. Mr.. Cayce says the cleo
trio illumination at the Fair is the
finest he ever saw.
DR.. J. B. Robinson returned home
Monday from a two-weeks' visit
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-24

states that the trees in his orchard
Of this variety were well filled, and
the size of the apples was uniformly
the same.
Mr.. Miller German transacted
business in st. Louis the first
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
American Fashions
sY LILLIAN {. YOUNG.

Taneta II Unfortunately smart and
We all admire is crisp, nestling
folds, but for ali-round seryiceable-
ness, In the case OF spring street
frock. for instance. crepe de chine
appears to top the list by unanimous
approval. for taffeta. you may re.
member. has an unhappy tendency
TO cut and crack. s..
The cut shows a splendid model
for crepe de chine. which we think
win be extremely smart In Della.
Robbia blue. with touches OF worst
ed embroidery In blue and rose col
ors.
The blouse or guimpe is made OF
white chiffon gathered around tho
neck and sleeve-ends with narrow
black velvet ribbons to hold In the
fullness. Little seif-ruffles make n
rnish at tho wrists and mock and
continue along the front opening.
forming q tiny jabot. An upstand-
Ing collar rises from the back ana
sides OF the neck inside OF the ruff.
nes. II In OF white taneta and flares
IN points a. the sides.
The dress blouse consists OF moth
ins much more than a strap-like
jumper or bolero that covers the
shoulders and lower part Of the
blouse. II buttons In front. Is the
same shape In back. and Is orna-
mented with worsted embroidery.
which Is very modish.
The skirt Is evenly gathered. with
several rows OF shirring forming n
belt. Very novel pockets are In.
troduced over the hips, A band OF
the worsted embroidered material
10 applied over the pocket slash from
waist to hip In q draped loop whose
outer edge stands away from the
figure. giving an usual and attractive
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURAuGA
Musterole Gives Delicious
Comfort

When those sharp pains 60 shoot
ing through your head. when your
skull seems az II II would split, Just
rub . little MUsTERoLE on the
temples and neck. IL draws ont the
Inflammation, soothes away the pain
gives quick relief.
MUsTERCLE is clean. white
ointment, made with oil OF mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and
does not blisterl
Doctors and nurses frankly recon-
mend MUSTERQLE for Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Group, sun
Neck, Asthma. Neuralgia. Conges-
ton, Pleurisy. rheumatism. Lumba-
70, Pains and Aches OF the Back or
Joints, sprains. Sore Muscles,
Bruises, 'Chilblains. Frosted Feet
Colds of The Chest (it often prevents
Pneumonia).
At your druggists, in Csc and soc
Jars, and special large hospital size
for $3.50.
be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations--get
what you ask for The Musterole
Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
The Confessions OF a Wife

left Dick with Harry and Mr..
Hatton and went up 10 the NJ rsery
where knew, I should ind Eiiene,
The twins rose up In a bunch
Of arms and legs from Toddy's bed
In which they were both lying and
welcomed me with snout.
Dear me. Margie. now that you
nave come I'll never get these chill.
arsn TO go to bed properly" said
is isnhc.
Ell us a story" they begged in
aFson.
mo. dears. Aunt Margie NUS
not tell you a tory tonight as
mother has guests downstairs ano
Aunt Margie and Mother must be
going down there 70 entertain
them"
Bulge subsidized meekly but
Teddy kept up his request for 4
"tory" until his mother said:
'Toddy II you don't stop asking for
Q tory I'll make Bulge get over
into his own bed and leave you
alone"
"Aii right acquiesced Bulge
beginning TO get out Of bed dr.
rsctiy. So Soy
"Tum back. tum back. Buddy,
I'll be good--Pli be good" -
Teddy IL Just like Harry--the
Harry his father was At the time
he was born-determined to have
everything he wanted and then
imploring "tum back-tum back
when he finds those he loves are
deserving him because OF his self
ishness.
In their tiny pajamas the twins
are adorable. Strange that with
their big brown eyes and blonde
curly hair they look more like
Eliene than Harry. Last night
Teddy In his quiet. but absolutely
commanding way. asked for one
more tits" until Eliene told him
with decision: "Now this Is the
very last" nj a
"But not the lastist, muvyer.'
was his adorable plea as he put
up his lips for Just one more"
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

Gustaf Holmouist. a well-known
Swedish baritone Of Chicago. will
give a song recital Friday evening.
in the First Congregational church.
under the auspices and for the bene.
at OF the Swedish Lutheran church.
Mr.. Holmquist recently returned
from study and concertizing in Eu-
rope. spending much time In Paris.
Berlin and Stockholm. He Is de-
clared to have an unusually fine, res
onsnt voice and to be one of the
most pleasing concert singers now
before the public.
The concert viii begin mt O'clock
and Edgar Nelson will play Mr..
Holmqmsts accomplishments and
appear as a piano soloists Mr. Holm.
quist VIII sing songs by Swedish
composers, Ia the original tongue.
and will be Sesrd also IN English
SONGS and In s5ses from well known
oratorios.
Tickets for the concert are on sale
al Grinnell's box office.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

ing win act az chaimen of commit
tees: Tickets. Mrs. Henry Ledyard;
boxes, Mrs. Sidney T. Miller; publ
city, Mrs. william Tefft Barbour;
music. Miss Marguerite Sullivan;
floor. Miss Marjorie Nollish: patro-
nesses. Mrs. q. Chandler Walker;
card tables, Mrs. Lewis Paddock. Re-
Gently the hospital has been very
much crowded. the average daily
number OF little patients reaching
l2o. The placing OF new flooring
and equipment Of various kinds has
caused o severe drain upon the d.
nsncial resources Of the board OF
trustees OF the hospital. and the ball
Is given to raise much needed funds.
The study OF fiction has been
taken up by the Alcott Literary club
and IN the regular meeting Monday
afternoon original short stories were
read by the Misses Gwendolyn Der.
Try. Winffred Benedict. Effie Lambert
and Sybil Clark. The club is also
writing club novel. each member
TO write and read one chapter. Three
chapters have been prepared by
Misses Bolies, Berry and Lambert
In the next meeting Club Director
William 4. Bolles will reveiew q
book on short story writing and the
members viii take up a critical study
OF Louisa M. Alcott's novel, Little
Women"
--O
Nine. Olga Samaroff. the pianist
and great favorite In Detroit, will
give recital Friday morning. at II
o'clock. In the Hotel Statler. Nine
Semaroff was heard here eerlier in
the season as soloist with the Phila
delphia symphony orchestra, OF
which her husband, Leopold Stolrow
ski. Is conductor, For the concert
Friday morning, Nine. Sarnaron siIl
play four Chopin numbers Sonata
in b minor. Noctunre IN y fat ma
jor waltz IN p tat major, and Etuds
Ia & minor. Prelude iD q mlnpi
tRachmaninoT): Noctunre (Grriel
Canpriccio In b minor. fprahmsl
soirees de vienne. fschuberD, Lieb
straum No. 8, Lisztl; Humorcs1ue
tTschaikowskyl; Ride OF the Val
kyries. (wagner Hutcheson). Nine
samaroff comes to Detroit under tie
auspices OF distinguished list OF
patronesses. and she will give the
, frst concert In series of three. the
other artists TO be Maggie Teyte,
the grand opera prima donna. who
has not appeared In Detroit previ-
ously, and who will give song re-
citai, April 3. and Fritz Kreisler. the
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
y Society," Fashions, Household Hints and HELPS ~

Austrian violinist, than whom there
10 no greater favorite In this city,
who will be heard In recital, Fri
day. May IA.
%
In anticipation OF the annual cleo
ton OF the Twentieth Century club
Thursday, April /, the following
nominations have been posted In the
club: President. Miss Hattie Cars
tens, Mrs. George Johnston. Mrs.
Percy ]. Farrell, Mrs. Eugene Rod
man Shippen; vice-president, Mrs.
Clara B. Arthur. Mrs. J. r. McColl;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Law
renee w. Smell. Mrs. George DON
aldson. Mrs. James A. Curtis. Mrs.
William G. Latimer; recording sec
Rotary. Mrs. william Reilly, Mrs.
Clayton spalding. Mrs. Sherman ID.
Calender: treasurer. Mrs. Carl l..
Brumme, Mrs. A. F. Wolfschlager,
Mrs. r. T. Ranney. Mrs. George r.
Weber. Mrs. J. II. Lvsey. Mrs. w.
H. Morgan. The preferential ballot
is used.
%
In the regular meeting Of the Club
of Today Tuesday afternoon the club
director. William z. Bolles, gave the
FIRST of series of interesting and
helpful instructions In public speak.
Ing and parliamentary law; Mrs. Mel
lie s. Terry read q paper on The
effect OF the European war on tn.
fine arts in the United States" Mrs
s. e. Thomas reviewed a magazine
article about the sociological work
of Henry Ford. and Mrs. w. B. Ste
vens read some of Mr.. Ford's cpl
grammatic saysing. The club voted
to visit the Ford factory. Important
current events were discussed by
Mrs. ]. L. Hepburn. Mrs. 8. @. Lam
bert. Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Bolles. Mrs
Thomas and others.
10
Mrs. l.. II, Gulick and Miss Brad
shaw Of New York, national officers
OF the Camp Fire Girls of America
iii be in Detroit Saturday and wil
cor fer with the Detroit guardians n
The Detroit club at 10 o'clock lr
tho afternoon NJ o'clock in Tho
Pslltster the2ter. Mrs Guiiok vii
give an address 10 the girls on
Camp fire work." Mrs. Julia Fin
steF, OF che pallister theatcr has
placed he use OF the thcater AT the
disposal oI the Camp Fire guardian:
ard girls, and has invited them q
remain for the pictures free tick
cts for which NAV be obtained by
the girls from their guardians,
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
LORE TRAINS IN
SAGINAW FOR GO
WITH SHERIDAN

SAGINAW, Mich. March IL
fspeeisl ~ JOHNNY Lore OF New
York has arrived here and Is tratr
ing for hts bout March 10. WITH
Mickey Sheridan Sammy Taylo
of Detroit, is also here goin
through training and will engage Il
the semi windup.