davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-02
What's Doing
TODAY

Luncheon of workers who are
striving to make the coming
Laymen's Missionary convention
a success; Y. w. c. A. rooms;
1915 p. m.
Ground Hog" day.
Special service exposition with
religious motion pictures and
tableaus; Glide rink; afternoon
and evening.
Bureaus of recognized Com
mercial club meet to nominate
new board of directors; p. m.
Banquet of Sunday Night
Mems club of First Presbyterian
church; in church parlors; even
ing.
Lecture by Rev. NJ. II. Marvin
of Columbia River Methodist
conference, on "Reformers and
Reformers;" c. p. S. chapel;
u. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-02
Celebrate Thrift
Day Tomorrow

Believing that the spirit of
thrift can be greatly stimulated,
bankers throughout rhe United
States are joining hands in an
effort to establish a nationwide
thrift day.
Feb. 3, tomorrow, has been set
aside as the day when new savings
accounts should be started, or 9TH
er thrifty practices begun. Local
bankers say there is no special
significance in this particular day
except that It comes soon after
the new year and people have an
opportunity of getting a brand
new start.
w. w. Newschwander. assist
ant cashier of the Puget Sound
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-02
I'm
Flood Relief

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 2.-Grafting
and extortion are reported to
have been discovered in the dis
tribution of the relief funds for
the flood sufferers of the Otay
valley disaster. Lieut.. Bradley,
who Investigated conditions, said
that the storekeepers were charg-
ing exorbitant prices for food and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-02

Continued From Page One.
will meet in Stockholm, swe-
den, in February, the Copen-
hagen Tageblatt announces,
10 consider the British block
AIDE. II il not regarded as
likely that Norway will Join
Sweden In the war, however,
and il Is believed Denmark
will he kept ont by her fear
of German aggression.
Sweden hos always been
pro-German, while Norway
and Denmark have been pro-
ally.
Sweden's participation in the
war on the Teutonic side would
be more harmful than helpful t.
Germany.
Russia is viewing the secre
moves with mixed
feelings. The Petrograd govern
ment knows that Sweden cannot
raise an army large enough tc
attack Russia by land with any
success. The only fear is that
the Swedish ships might hell
convoy a force to some point or
the Swedish coast.
Russia's puzzle is: WHAT
WILL FINLAND DO?
Finland has long chafed under
Russian rule; but Russian rule
is not more hateful to the Finns
than was the Swedish rule which
1t displaced in 1912. Petrograd
wonders whether Finland remem-
bers the Swedes-whether the
younger generations think Swed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-02

While owen Woods has a force
of wagons and men on the job
trying to clear away the debris,
Tacomans are considering put
ting canoes into service to sail
across the street intersections.
Two inches of snow this morn
ing, with five inches yesterday,
brought the total snow fall since
the first of the year up to 23 in
ches.
PORTLAND ISOLATED
PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. "A
silver thaw which struck here
this morning practically cut
Portland off from communication
with the outside world.
All schools were closed and
street cars were stalled, tele-
phone wires breaking under the
weight Of the ice.
Trees in all parts of the city
fell and limbs were torn off.
Buildings, wires and trees were
coated thickly with ice.
The streets are sea of slush
from the recent SHOWS and gut
ters are running full of water.
Rain is falling steadily in
Portland, though heavy sleet
storm driven before the wind
prevails elsewhere. Huke chunks
of ice falling on buildings in the
business section endangered pc
destrians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-02
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
NEGROES FACING
LIFE IN PRISON

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb O.
The trial of Mrs. Elizabeth Mohr
and the two negroes, Cecil
Brown and Henry Spellman,
charged with the murder of DR..
c. F.. Mohr, is expected to end
tonight. The other negroes are
threatened with life imprison-
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-02

State bank, said the day was set
aside with an idea towards call
ing the publie's attention to a
savings account. He said the idea
Is an outgrowth of the special day
fad which was started some years
ago. Its purposes are similar to
those of Apple day and Salmon
day, he said.
Officers at the Scandinavian
American bank said that while 1t
is a nice thing to set aside one
day year for thrift, they found
that their business dealt with
thrift throughout every day of
the year. However they will ac-
cept all new accounts which are
started Feb. 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-02
Would Firms Revolt?

ish rule superior to Russian, o.
regard them as equally evil.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-02
RUMOR OF SUBS
WAS UNFOUNDED

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Captain
Caunt, British naval attache, yes
teroay withdrew his warning to
English shippers regarding the
rumors that German submarine
was lowering outside the har-
Dor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-02
Catarrh of
the Stomach
A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe and
Effectual Remedy for IL.

Trial Package Mailed Free.
Catarrh of the stomach is con-
sidered practically incurable. The
symptoms are a bloating sensa-
ton after eating, accompanied
sometimes with sour or water ris-
ings, formation of gases, causing
pressure on heart and lungs and
difficult breathing, headaches,
tickle appetite, nervousness and
general played-out feeling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-02

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-02
LAYMEN REPORT
ON REGISTRATION

Reports of registration for the
Laymen's Missionary convention
to be held in Tacoma Feb. 8 to
II were made today at noon at
a luncheon in the Y. NJ. C. A.
Registration has been rather
slow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-02
Food
Riots Fatal

LISBON, Feb. Zone person
is reported killed and several
seriously injured as a result of q
continuance of the food riots here.
The minister of the interior said
that the government would make
all possible efforts to prevent the
rioters from keeping men away
from work.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-23
Local and Personal News Notes

Mems and young men s rubberh
az Carlson s-ncw fresh goods.
c. T. Berry left Saturday for a
short business trip 10 Palonsc.
Sheriff N. II. Paige was 8 pas.
scnger for Lewiston this morning.
Auctioneer r. w. Cline went 70
Vollmer on business this morning,
Grover Reese and wife were
passengers for Lewiston Monday.
DRESsMAKING - See Mrs.
Fisher at Grand Union Store. 4w.
Any hide tanned any way you
like By the r. y. Brown Market. II
FOR SALE Three mich cows,
rfrcsh soon John y. Blenders. II.
BOARDING--Can take a few
more boarders. Mrs. A. l.. Full
ler II.
John +. Erickson was an arrival
last night from Oregon City, Ore
gon.
John O'Conncr went 10 Win.
chester yesterday for a few days
visit.
Miss Eula Hotaling is visiting
friends ia the Alpine section this
week.
W. Hunt was a visitor from
Grangevillc the forcpart Of the
week.
Mrs. John Fifer is reported
quite sick at her home on Central
Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. A. Holmes were
Nczpcrcc visitors from Steele last
Friday.
Mrs. Oscar Davis is reported
quite sick at her home at Harris
Siding.
DUROcK registered male hog,
% months old, for sale. Fred
Riggefs. Il.
Mr. and Mrs. Horn were over
from Mohler Friday on market
ing tour.
Probate Judge 7. NJ. Roberts
was a passenger for Lewiston this
morning
Atty q. G. Pennell went to
Culdesac ON professional business
Saturday
AKRON Tetzlaff and wife, Of
Mohlcr, spent Saturday night in
Nczpcrce.
Probate Judge T. NJ. Roberts
visited Vollmcr ON official business
yesterday.
For quick and careful dray SER
vice call Berry-at Donovan's
hardware. #.
The small child Of Mr.. aud Mrs
Jerry Leafarnic is very Ill with
pneumonia.
FOR SALE Singer sewing ma
chine, good as new. Enquire Mrs.
II ! Niles. Owe
Max Aronson. the Grangeville
cigar drummer, was business Wis.,
itor Saturday.
II. G. Carpenter, of Standpoint,
is making some cabinets for G. w.
Felt this week,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-23
Ak<xaLAzsos4sps.

Albert Huff is on the sick list.
Leo viii sell Japanese toys this
skift Of snow fcll Saturday
night.
II it's in mems wear Carlson
has ID.
Leo viii have an exclusive line
Mae Rosbnch j. down with tho
grippe
Leo sells blucstonc at six lbs.
The hat for sou Or the boy, At
Carlsons
Caris0ns
Percy Price went 20 Lewiston
this morning.
Eph. Nelson leiS last Friday for
walIa Walla
Long or short hauls quick Der
rvs dray line Vi
II. c. lEcnsly is up from Clarks-
ton on business.
Geo. Browser went 70 winchcs.
ter this morning -
Blue stone, six pounds for Sl.OU
at Leo's Pharmacy.
Ralph Thomas went to Spokane
on business Saturday.
Fred Jones was a passenger iot
culdesac last Saturday.
Mrs. Viola Fuller is recovering
from \ siege OF sickness,
FOR SALE Secondhand coal
stove. Ramey Lumber Go.
A special sale on every day and
night Al Carlson's Toggery
Cecil King. Of Orofino, was a
+. Neznerce visitor Saturday
wade McGinity was a passcn-
oor Yesterday for Lewiston.
w. II. Achcson, Of 10, was 2
bnsiness visitor here Friday.
Attorney G.. G. Pencil was o
weekend visitor at Lewiston.
Austin Gorsuch was over from
the Winona section Saturday
Mrs. J. p. Sorenson IS suffering
from an attack Of the grippe
Mrs. W. b. johnson was pas
senuer for Lewiston Tuesday.
q o. Farrar went to Spokane
an business Monday morning.
WANTED - Damaged feed
Grain for hogs. p. NJ. Harding
ron gATE-A1 driving horse,
q wears old. Sanford Stapleton.
Leo win have a complete line Of
American made toys this year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-23

Auctioneer F. w. Cline engin-
eered the sale Of the A. Il. Rocky
quarter section at Fletcher last
Monday, to w Hunt, Of Grange
Vile The place brought SO, 900.
Mr.. Hunt viii take possession at
once and Mr.. Rocky has not yet
determined on his plans for the
future.
A GOOD POSITION can be
had by any ambitious young man
or young lady in the field of rail
way or commercial telegraphy.
Since the passage Of the S-hour
law by Congress, it has created a
big demand for telegraph oper-
ators. Positions paying from SIS
to $50 per month, with many
chances for advancement. 1t viii
pay you TO write Railway Tele-
graph Institute Of Portland, Ore,
for particulars. 4w.
Postmaster J. W. Anderson re-
eeiyed a message Friday bring
ing the sad tidings of the death Of
his old friend and conrad, Cap
tain Edward s. Gray, at Atlanta,
Georgia. The deceased and Mr..
Anderson were boyhood friends
in the Old Dominion state and
when the civil war broke out they
answered the call Of their native
state and served through the
struggle as members of Company
q, Third Virginia Volunteers, G.
s. A., Mr. Gray becoming captain
of this company and Dir. Ander-
son first Lieutenant. Theirs was
the sort Of friendship that even
death cannot 0bliterate, and tho
they have lived many miles apart
since the war. they have kept IN
touch with each other by CORES
pondence ever since.
DR. Cherrier. younger brother
of DIR. p. G. Cherrier who was
formerly engaged in participating
dentistry at this place, arrived
here yesterday from Lewiston 10
take a position in the dental par
Tors of DR.. 7. F. Blaekmore. And
it is in order to note here that
DR.. Blackmore now has one Of the
best and most completely equip
ped dental establishments IN the
Inland Empire. He has just re
Gently installed the latest dental
switchboard" whereby all his
mechanical appliances, etc, are
conveniently operated by electric
ity; and an electrically operated
instrument cabinet where every
thing is thoroughly sterilized and
kept in the best possiblble condi-
ton. Another innovation added
to his equipment is an apparatus
for administering a harmless
anasthetic through which the us
ual horrors Of the dental chair are
entirely eliminated The whole
compliment makes an interesting
study and well illustrates the
great advancement made by sci
ence in recent years, and with the
Doctors skilled handling it is lit
tie wonder those with tooth fr0ub-
les are readily seeking this mod
ern means of relief, and showing
their appreciation of the fact
that they are not compelled to 20
to some distant city to get It.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-23

MIS- Dixie DAVIS was caiieu 70
Mohler last Friday evening by the
serious illness Of her daughter,
Louise, WHO is reported much bet
ter.
$40 worth of free music lessons
furnished every purchaser OF one
Of our Baldwin pianos. For full
particulars call AT Robinson piano
store. If.
VIM. Sullivan has opened up a
real estate office IN Nezperce and
can be found Ia p w. Mitchell 5
office by anyone needing his SER
vices.
FOUND-Pa Package pulvarized
sugar and pair ladies shoes left
at different times by different
parties AT the Farmers State
Bank.
Big dance in the Western Hard
ware company's building at V0ll-
mer tonight. Several from Nez-
perez are making preparations TO
attend.
FOR SALE Good secondhand
Estey organ, thoroughly cleaned
and repaired. Guaranteed for 5
years. G. w. Robinson Piano
House. If.
o. A. Ware and wife left yes
tcrday for visit in Colorado,
Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma.
They expect 10 be gone about four
months.
Chas. Burkhart, the well known
bachelor ranchcr Of near MOhler,
took his departure last Saturday
Tor California where he will spend
the winter
j A. Bennett and l.. ID. Brad
ley, well known statesmen through
this section from ST. Joseph, No,
were showing their wares TO local
Saturday.
Rev. Geo. H. Ellis viii preach
at the IIarbke school house next
Sunday morning at II 90 o'clock
All are invited, and he will appre-
ciate a good turnout
What about your Christmas or
holiday gifts! New goods arriy-
ing daily. Come now and make
your selections. 5. d. Stoufer, the
reliable jewelcr and optician.
Deputy Sheriff A. w. Mitchell
and his family were housed up the
first Of the week with a severe
seigc Of the grippe. but all are
much improved at this time.
New pianos are now arriving
direct from the Baldwin factor
les. Come early and make your
selection for Christmas, as our
special sale closes January 1. III
County Commissioner elect
Thos. Thostenson left the first OF
the week for Falkland. Wash, to
Join his family who are spending
a several weeks vacation there.
Get busy right now If you want
a Victrola or Graphanola for
Christmas. They are sold entirely
out in Spokane, and their next
is spoken for. See Stou-
fer.
W. j. Starring, who is in the
employ Of the Cottonwood Milling
Company, came over Saturday for
\ visit with his daughters, Mrs.
u n Crholer and Mrs VIM Fui-
Ter.
The richest, hest selected stock
Of jewelry aud Christmas novel
ties ever on the prairie at Stou-
fcr's. Make your gift selections
now before the best pieces are
gone.
c. w. Felt went to Spokane
Tuesday morning 10 replenish his
stock and meet the heavy inroads
made upon il BY his successful
campaign against the mail order
houses.
Mrs. Ralph Thomas and Mrs.
w. j. Smith went TO Lewiston Sat
urday to visit their mother, Mrs.
Daniel Hoover, who is at that
place suffering from a cancer of
the eye.
AS Woman Sows" is the fas-
cinating five-act drama to be pre-
sentcd in pictures at The Attic
night. II is a strong
play, with cast that gets the
best out of it.
Mrs. Claude O. Holden arrived
from Pullman. The
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-23

for Lewiston where she viii re
side this winter.
John Graham and wife left yes
terday for Lewiston ia their auto
They expect 10 remain until after
] the stock show.
Carl and Mark Price went to
Lewiston Sunday after couple
OF Oakland ears.
Many are making preparations
20 attend the Lewiston Stock
Show next week.
Mrs. W. J. Ramey left this
morning for a short visit with rel
atiyes at Palouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bnrghardt,
of M0hlcr, were arrivals last Fri
day from lewiston
Let us Tan Your Hide, and
make your robe, coat or furs. The
i. b. Brown Market. If.
Mrs. Helen Westfall left Satur-
day for a visit with friends and
relatives ia Spokane.
The Rochdale Company receiv-
ed ear Of hogs Monday The
price paid was 1915.
The taiIor-madc suit is the most
economical and every way salts
factory; at Carlson s.
New fall stock in and every
thing now complete in Gent s Fur
nishings at Carlson 5.
Experienced housekecper wants
position town or country. En-
quire al Herald office. II
Representative chas. Giles was
over from Ito last night, return
ing home this morning
Deputy Sheriff VIM. Henke
went TO Winchester on official
business this morning
Mr.. and Mrs. }. H. Steele came
np from the Steele section Satur-
day on a shopping trip.
Ivan .Jorgens and Miss Eliza
beth left for Spokane Monday
morning for a short visit.
Sheriff Paige returned Sunday
from Elk. Wash. where he Was
called on official business.
EYES tested, frames fitted,
glasses guaranteed 10 ease and
please. DR.. w. T. Rowley.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Malcum were
among the Nezperce visitors from
Central Ridge last Saturday.
Miss Media Hotaling is learning
10 operate the switch board AZ
the Nezpercc Telephone office.
Do not forget the damon neck
chain given away Christmas eve
at Stoufcr's. Step in and see il.
LOST Roman gold cuff but
ton with diamond in center. Re
ward for return to Herald office
BUTTER in a Nczperce wrap
Der finds a more ready sale on the
Nexperce market. There's a rea-
son.
Had you noticed that butter
wrapped in a Nezperce wrapper is
more in dcmandf There's a rea-
FOR SALE 50 head carly
spring pigs and 6 head cattle.
Phone or see c. l.. Hotaling al
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zolber
were over from their big ranch
south of Xollmer Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Fred Hick and Chas. Dunawayl
bought new 1917 Oalslands this
week from the hustling firm Of
Price Bros.
Thanksgiving ball at the Fra
ternal Temple Nov. 30, by the
Catholic Order OF Forcsters. Don Il
miss this one
Dave Allen and wife were over
from Winchester on a visit the
fore part Of the week, returning
home yesterday.
w. A. Burghardt left this morn
ing for Lougheed, Alberta. where
he will look after his extensive
farming interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Later and
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Heston returned
home Friday evening from a short
visit az Charleston.
VIM. Kcmpf returned home Fri
day from Ferdinand and Cotton
wood where he was working with
the elevator crews.
Mrs. Clarence Brasch was call
cd 70 Lewiston Saturday by AZ
message announcing the serious
illness OF her sister.
FOUND--On pavement in front
Of shcriff's Office ladies black
gloria parasol. AT this office on
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-23
AS q
Woman
SOWS

A drama OF love and
retribution in 5 acts
featuring the star
PLAYERS Gertrude Rob-
inson and Alexander
Gaden. Don't miss L
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-23

johnson. auctioneer
Herald. 81 per year.
Nice winter weather
Dance tomorrow night.
Aiaekinaws yes AZ Carlson 5
ZxksLu.M.Auossu.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-21
FLOWERS or THE PASSION.
Some Legends Of PIsnto Connected
With the Story Of Easter.

Some Legends Of PIanto Connected
With the Story Of Easter.
Some Of the early Italian painters
have In the foreground Of their cruel.
fixion scenes the white wood-sorrel,
purple stained, which is said to have
grown at the foot Of the cross and to
have been colored from the blood which
dropped upon 1t. The fact, as Ruskin
points out, that the leaf Of this plant
possessed the power Of quencbing
thirst may have been another reason
for Its introduction into the pictures
One species Of the orchid. which In
England is called GethsemaDe and
whose petals are marked with dark
stains: the passion aower. symbolical
of the crown. the scourge, the spear
and the nails; the arum, tiger lily and
scarlet anemone-all. II was believed.
were mute witnesses Of the crucifixiOn.
And the white lily, emblem Of purity,
has always been connected with the
stories Of the Virgin and Of Christ.
In Palestine there grows a creeping
plant with long. hard thorns-tbe Spina
christ-which may have furnished ma
terial for the crown Of thorns placed on
the saviour's head. One Of the legends
says that the willow was used for this
purpose and that In sorrow for Its fate
its leaves dro0p and It weeps.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-21

it was not long enough to prove a
punishment. II he is deported to
Italy. the little girls of America will
no doubt be protected from Conildge,
but how about others of Conildge's
stamp? VIII they be deferred in
their evil propensities when they see
how easily Conildge escaped? The
pardoning board can itself be par.
doned in this case only upon the be-
lief that It lacked information of that
other indictment hanging over Con-
ildge's head-the reason why he was
in Jail and in position to aid Hoop
er in his escape.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-21
BODY NOT VILLAS.
tsontlnaed FROM page H.

Morelos and Juarox brlgades have re-
inforced the parral garrison, One
thousand cavalrymen. under Colonols
Brown and Allen and Major Tomp-
kins. are reported concentrated at
Santa Cruz do viesca, 10 miles north
OF Parral.
Ono OF General Alvaro obregon's
orders to General Gutierrez detained
In chihuahua ten carloads OF oats and
hay intended for the American horses,
However, 0bregon Is permitting shop
keepers In Parral to sell provisions
to troops at Santa Crux.
Gutierrez appears to be doing his
utmost to prevent strained relations,
but Mayor Herrera and his element
In the populace oppose Gutlerrex.
The latter has appointed officers ia
accompany American newspapermen
and has granted them every protec-
tion, He has placed chihuahua City
under strict military law. A heavy
guard patrols the city, rigidly en-.
forcing the midnight curfew. How
ever, when the newspaper correspond.
ents arrived from JuareE on false
tip to identify the supposed corpse ol
villa, they were pelted with stones by
mob OF Mexican boys. Gutierrez
arrested the ringleaders.
SO far Gutierrez has demonstrated
that he Is master OF the situation. bu,
an officer In his confidence said tha,
the presence OF the expedition In Mex
leo for another month might resul,
In serious conflict.
'The Mexican soldiers already are
murmuring against the expedition
said Colonel Castro, "Thls soon will
spread 10 the officers. and when |,
does. II Is likely 10 result In Carran,
zistas openly opposing the Ameri
cans
Constitutionalists have not been
active In the pursuit OF villa, They
have been too busy watching the
American expedition. Only q small
detachment under General BENJAMIN
Cara was reported hunting villistas
Gutierrez declared Cara defeated the
Villistas under Martin Lopez al
Naica. killing Ave and wounding
many.
This city's regular American col.
ony Is depleted to 25. These have
lived here through all the troubles ol
the past five years. but they say tina,
II the American expedition is with
drawn now they will leave the coun'
try also.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-21
LANDSLIDE DRIVES
FISHERMEN FROM HOMES

Santa Monica. CAL, April 21.--
Many Japanese fishermen deserted
their homes today at the japanese
fishing village north of here, fol-
lowing a landslide early today which
narrowly missed covering number
of dwellings. Cliffs fronting the
ocean at this point are $50 feet high.
Thousands of tons of earth crashed
down shortly after 2 a. m, covering
the state highway and railroad tracks
for nearly hundred yards.
No one was injured. 1t was fear
ed that there may be more slides.