davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-24
River Falls Girl
In Recreation Work
Miss Anne Nj. Smith Is In Charge of
Recreation Department For Wo-
mems Club at Appleton

Miss Anne NJ. Smith, well known
community worker and extension di.
rector for the Recreation Training
School of Chicago, has arrived in APP.
pleton to have temporary direction
OF the recreation department of the
Appleton woman's club during the
absence of its director, Miss Martha
Chandler. Miss Chandler has gone
east for four months to take charge
Of the girl scout camp for the state
Of Massachusetts.
One of the first places visited by
Miss Smith was Lawrence college
campus, where she found she still
felt at home. Miss Smith is a gradu-
ate of Lawrence college and a sister
of Miss Min Smith who teaches in
Appleton high school, She is a grad
cate of the Chicago Recreational
school which she attended after grad
uating from the Chicago School OF
Civics and Philanthropy. Miss Smith
has had some graduate work at
Columbia university also and was
temporary director of the recreation
school for several months.
Miss Smith has entered into her
work here with enthusiasm and in
terest. The summer camp at Wau-
paca, which is held under the direc-
ton of the Appleton womans club. is
of very much interest to Miss Smith
for it offers field in swimming in
which she is greatly interested. Miss
Smith is anxious to make it possible
for the girls TO practice archery, ar
entirely new field OF sport in Apple
ton. She also will do some COM
munity organization work here.
Teaching in schools and colleges
playground directing, work in recre-
alton at Camp Custer ard with the
ex-service men in the hospitals, spe-
cial work with boys and girls in
camp and direction of children's work
at Gadshill settlement in Chicago are
included in the things which Miss
Smith has done. At Petersburg, Va.
she had special recreation training
course for teachers and city play
ground workers. She was head OF
the physical education department al
William and Mary college.-Apple.
ton Post Crescent.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-24
STORM BREAKS WIRE;
CAUSES FREAK SHORT"

City Electrician E. E. Buck and
his crew were called out in the wee
sma' hours of Monday morning to re-
pair a shorted circuit which resulted
when the wind or bolt of lightning
severed a power-line wire in front of
the Journal Office on S. Main street.
The live wire, after striking a
t. telephone wire and putting the ex-
change temporarily out of commits
sion, dropped its loose end to the
ground, where it writhed in the grass
and also singed the big pole.
A peculiar phase of the affair was
an unaccountable shorting which sent
the current back through the grounf
to the Fair store, where it flashed ON
the display window spot lights.
Officer Hyatt discovered the brok-
en- wire and, after trying to phone
the alarm to the power plant and
finding the phone service out of
commission, went to Mr.. Bucks
home, and the latter, with his assis-
tants, was busy from then on repair
ing the damage.
Assistant Manager Tilleson of the
local telephone exchange had his
linesmen out, repairing phones, so
that within few hours the light and
power and the phone service were
both in working order again.
Although the storm was a severe
one, the rain was generally needed
and beneficial to crops. Corn was
flattened in some fields, but not
seriously or permanently damaged.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-24
Road Hog Causes
Bad Auto Wreck
River Falls People Injured Sunday
When Car Is Crowded on High
way Near Prescott Road Crossing
Driver Of Other Car Speeds
Away After Causing Wreck

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Faber, Mrs.
Henry Richards and Mr.. F. E. Fierce,
driving toward Hudson in the latter's
car about ten o'clock Sunday morn
ing, were all more or less injured
when another car which they were
about to pass crowded them into the
ditch.
Mr.. Fierce's car turned completely
over, headlong, landing squarely on
its top and pinning its passengers
beneath. Mrs. Richards was the only
one able to extricate herself. Pas
sengers from other cars soon came
to help the others out. Mr.. Faber
was unconscious from blow on the
head, and was taken to the Peoples
Hospital here, where he lay for two
days before regaining consciousness.
He is now rapidly recovering. Mr..
and Mrs. Faber were returning to
their home at Albert Lea after a
two weeks visit here with the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Richards.
Mr.. Fierce, who was driving, says
that they came up behind the other
machine, a Ford touring car, and
sounded the horn for several rods be-
fore the Ford driver indicated any
intention to turn out. Finally he
swung to the right, but just as Mr..
Fierce was about to pass he swung
back, crowding the River Falls car
into the soft gravel at the edge of
the road. The large car made a
quick swerve, broke off a front
wheel and turned over onto its top.
engine still running and wheels
spinning. 1t was badly wrecked.
That the passengers were not all
fatally injured is miraculous. The
driver of the Ford, seeing the crash,
speeded up his car and left the others
to their fate.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-24
Bolt Strikes House
Goes Down Chimney
Several Persons Felt Shock-Tree
AT Normal Is Splintered in Wed
nesday Storm

Surrounded by blue sky, black,
lonesome cloud fioated over the city
about ten o'clock yesterday morn
ing and let fly short but snapDy
barrage of binding lightning with
the usual accompaniment of crash.
ing thunder.
One bolt struck a chimney on the
Jonas Bergman home, wreck;ng the
chimney. No one was home when tie
bolt struck, and neighbors, fearing
that fire might break out, rushed
over to the house and made a
thorough examination. The lightn-
ing evidently travelled down through
the chimney and pipe to the base
ment, but aside from Earring loose a
lot of SCOT, apparently grounded
without doing any further damage.
Mrs. Geo. Wilmoth, who was out
in the yard at her home near the
Berbman residence, was stunned by
the bolt. Other persons throuout
the city received more or less severe
electric shocks during the storm.
A tree on the Normal campus was
splintered by lightning during the
same storm.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-24
CLUBS ARE POPULAR
in BADGER COUNTIES
Pierce County has 302 Enrolled In
Club Work-Calf Clubs Are Most
Popular-Farm And Home Train
ing Is Offered

Pierce county boys and girls are
out to "Make the Best Better" Some
302 are enrolled in club work in the
county.
Practically all the counties in the
state are doing club work this year,
states Wakelin Mcneil, Assistant
State Club Leader at the Wisconsin
College of Agriculture. Several
counties have started clubs for the
first time and are finding them very
popular.
Nearly $4,000 members are enrol
led in all the clubs in the state, Nc
Neel says. Marathon county leads
with about thousand on their list
Marinette county is close behind with
900. Most of the counties have from
$50 to 800 boys and girls trying out
the best methods of doing some of
the farm and home tasks.
Calf clubs are the most popular of
VIC PAOJSSOo III IIlC SIdJS. L IS anu
poultry clubs race for second honors
Among the girls, sewing has won the
largest following.
Club work among the young folks
in the community aims to give them
practical knowledge of some every
day work, to provide wholesome
social opportunities, to develop bust
ness ability, and to attain physical
development. 1t offers all round
training for good rural citizenship.
Training in many lines of farm and
home work is offered by the clubs.
Besides the dairy calf clubs which
are most popular there are corn
growing clubs, home apple clubs,
poultry clubs which may be either
Matching and rearing a brood of
chicks or keeping a flock of laying
hens, sheep clubs, pig clubs, potato
clubs, garden clubs, bread clubs, and
health and hygiene clubs.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-24
Bob" Forsyth Out
For Dist. Attorney
Former River Falls Boy Will OPP
pose Present Incumbent In st.
CrOix County

"Hurrah for Norway" shouted one
of our st. Croix county subscribers
as he came into the office yesterday.
When asked why all the hilarity he
explained that zone of our own boys"
is out after the district attorneyship
in st. Croix county, and, added, she's
not only good Norwegian, but he's
darn good lawyer, too"
Bob" is a progressive business
man as well as progressive" in
politics. He has been practicing law
for seven years-since serving in the
army during the World War-and for
the past two years has been with the
McNally & Doar firm at New Rich
mond.
Born in Martell, Bob moved to
River Falls with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Forsyth, when he was
quite young and spent his early
youth here. His wife was formerly
Miss Vera Hovde of Menomonie. His
many Pierce county friends will
watch his campaign with interest,
and, one informant tells us, there's
a bunch of Bob's 'Norsk' friends
who'd like to move over into st.
Croix county just long enough to
give him a boost at the polls next
September"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-24
LOCAL ASSOCIATION
HIRES NEW TESTER

The River Falls Cow Testing As
ISOLATION was organized last week
and the following officers were elect
ed: President, John Chapman, Jr.,
River Falls; Vice-Pres., Lloyd Sher-
man, River Falls; Secretary Treasur-
er, Henry Day, Hudson; Directors,
Harold Ritter, Morris Healy, and H.
R. Taylor, all Of River Falls. H.
Z. Hornig, who has been testing in
Marathon county for the past three
years, has been hired by the associa-
tion and is already at work.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-24
HUBER, LEVITAN WILL
SPEAK In RIVER FALLS
Senate Leader And State Treasurer
Will Talk Blane-La Toilette Poll
tics Here Next Wednesday

Senator Huber, Dane county, can
didate for Lieutenant Governor, and
State Treasurer Soloman Levitan
will give River Falls it's first touch
of earnest political campaigning for
the season next Wednesday evening
when both will speak here in the in
terests OF their OWE candidates. and
of the Blaine faction generally.
The Stoughton Senator has been
the administration leader in the Sen
ate the past two sessions and q
strong factor in the La Toilette ma
chine for many years. He was Bob's
executive clerk in 1904, and since
that time has promoted La F'llette
ideas in the state legislature, as as
semblyman for four terms ana as
senator since 1918. He wears his
hair la La Toilette. has the La
Toilette physique, and effects the La
Toilette style of oratory.
Sol. Levitan, who has presided over
the state treasury during the Blaine
administration, will probably laud
his faction from the financial stand
point.
If the weather is agreeable the
speeches will be out-of-doors; if in
clement, provisions will be made for
an indoor meeting.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-24
City May Install
Arterial Sign System
Mayor And Council Favor Idea
Many Cities And Villages On
Trunk Highways Have Already
Adopted 1t

Mayor Vannatta and the City
Council favor the installation of an
arterial highway system in River
Falls, and if public sentiment indi-
Gates that there is a demand for
this protection here the necessary or
dinance will be passed and the signs
placed.
That is the situation as it stands
now, and it is up to those who are
interested in this phase of the public
safety problem to express their
views to the mayor or their council
men.
The city portion of Highway 35---
Main street from Union to Cascade,
and the entire length of Cascade
would perhaps be the extent of the
arterial highway, ell stop" signs
would be posted on the other streets
where they join Main or Cascade.
An ordinance would be necessary
to provide penalties for those who
disobeyed the "stop" signals.
1t has been suggested that making
an arterial highway of the streets
named would tend to invite speeding
or those streets. Frequent "speed
limit" signs could be posted to warn
against that practice, and it is be-
lieved that there would be no mo
speeding than at present.
If drivers are required to stop be-
fore driving onto an arterial highwa.
i: is certain that the present rate OF
crossing accidents can be minimized,
and it will be much safer for pedes-
Il aims as well as for motorists.
Think it over and let the City
Fathers know what you decide.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-24

The following resolution was ad
opted by the City Council at its
regular meeting Monday evening:
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, The Cities and Vii.
lagos of Wisconsin, through the
League of Wisconsin Municipalities
have repeatedly endorsed a constitu-
tional amendment giving home rule
to municipalities, and
WHEREAS, The adoption of this
amendment will greatly benefit the
cities and villages of the state, and
will remove the necessity of con-
tinually appealing to the state legis-
lature for enabling acts and will pre-
vent the legislature from continually
interfering in local affairs.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T RE.
SOLVED BY THE COMMON COUN.
GIL OF THE CITY OF RIVER
FALLS, That it hereby endorses the
constitutional municipal home rule
amendment which has been passed
by the legislature and is soon to be
submitted to popular vote, and that
it hereby calls upon and urges the
citizens of this City to vote in favor
of the same at the coming November
election.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
That the clerk be directed to send a
copy Of this resolution to each of the
newspapers having a circulation IN
this city and that he also send a copy
to the secretary of the League Of
Wisconsin Municipalities at Madison
for the files of the secretary's Of
flee.
Passed July 81, 1924.
Approved July %, 1924.
Wellesley Vannatta, Mayor
Attest: F. V. Williams, City Clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-24
RIVER FALLS FOLKS
AT INTERSTATE PARK

Nine auto loads of River Falls peo-
pie motored to St. Croix Falls Sun
day and spent the day at Interstate
Park. They visited the famous
Bake Oven,' viewed the "soup
bowls" and the footprints and sever
al took the boat trip through the
dalles. Leaving there about 4:30
the party drove to Star Prairie and
had supper, returning home from.
there.
In the party were d. P. Collins and
family, Henry Zorn and family, Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Laue and son Ryan,
f. G. Melgard and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Carolan and sons Leo nari
and Marvin, George Driscoll, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Finn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones of Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hanley of Hudson, and Miss
Rattenberg.
They were joined at Interstate
Park by John Haugh and family,
Fred Smith and family and the Pace
and Lowell families of South Fork
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-24
Extensive Work
On City Streets
New S,urfacing And Calcium Chic
ride Make Vast Improvement
Throughout Resident Sections

The far famed beauty of River
Falls residential streets is being
further enhanced by new surfacing
and the appliance of calcium chloride
to make traffic thereon more enjoy
able and to prevent the dust nuisance.
Wherever the surfacing is COM
pleted the chemical has been applied,
and everyone who has had occasion
to note the improvement is highly
elated over the innovation.
Two carloads of calcium chloride
have been ordered, the entire ship
ment totalling fifty tons, at $31 per
ton. 1t takes about half ton to
the city block, so that the supply
ordered will be sufficient to treat
about 100 blocks.
Mayor Vannatta, in talking of the
cost to the city said: at will
hardly amount to a half-mill in the
tax rate, and most everyone who has
seen what calcium chloride will do
for the streets would be willing 20
pay many times this assessment -
their property to derive the benefit.
When it was first proposed to as
sess abutting property only, and
found that there were cases where
it would be a hardship on some to
pay in that manner, several volun :.
teered to pay for extra footage in
order to have their whole blocks
treated
The Mayor also called attention to
the fact that, while no surfacing had
been put on River Falls residence
streets for many years, and some of
them were in bad condition, the ex-
rense of the crawling now being
done is to be very low because of the
opportunity to recriprocate favors
with the state highway crew which is
working on 1876" and GIG" in this
vicinity. Thirty five" is to be
graveled by the state trucks through
lEC Guy IOl uoS
of city equipment at the gravel pit,
and the state trucks will also haul
tc a portion Of "116" in the city on
the same arrangement. The city will
also be assisted in hauling gravel to
other resident section streets-the
entire length Of Maple, Normal
Place, South Third, Main to the city
limits on Division, Park street to the
Park, and the main thoroughfares on
the West Side.
Mayor Vannatta informed us Tues
day that Maiden Rock village had
ordered a supply of oil for its streets,
but after an inspection of streets
which had been treated by calcium
chloride the oil order was cancelled
and the newer treatment substituted.
River Falls and her visitors will
surely appreciate the smooth, dust
less residential thoroughfares
throughout the city.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-24
SACK TOO HANDY
TO CHICKEN COOP

A large sack hanging out on a
line near the chicken coop at the rear
of Mrs. Lucy Wasson's Eat Shop pro-
vided an irresistible suggestion to
someone who, last Friday night, took
advantage of the inviting combina-
ton and used the sack to carry off
the chickens.
The loot consisted of the sack,
ftrty chickens and an old hen, all be-
longing to Mrs. WATSON.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-24
SKIN MILKS TIE
HURD'S PILL ROLLERS
Smuland's Butchers" Have Solid
Hold On Bottom Rung-Medley
Has Chance To Tie With Leaders,
Or With Trig

The past weeks major engage
ments in the Twilight League con-
sist of a victory for the Pill Rollers
over Smuland's Butchers last Thurs
day, and the Pill Rollers defeat at
the hands of the Milkmen on Tuesday
evening.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-24
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Teachers examinations will be
held in North Hall, River Falls Nor
NAL school, next Monday and Tues
day, July 20 and 20.
T. ]. Mealy
County Supt. Of Schools
Pierce County, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-24
AUCTION!

| will sell at public auction on
Saturday, August 2, at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon, on the prem
ises, Lots 1 and 2, Block 70, N.
N. & o. S. Powell Addition,
City of River Falls, Wis, locat-
ed one block west of the High
School building.
Full sized residence lots,
fronting on wide streets; choice
West Side building sites.
l.. J. Oakley, Owner
r. w. Reynolds, Auctioneer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-24
BORN

HamiltOn.-In Kinnickinnic, Tues
day, July %, 1924, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Hamilton, daughter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-24

If in need Of anything in the print
ed line, call the Journal, the home of
Quality Job Printing. The best work
1T reasonable prices.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-24
League Standings

Use the classified column.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-24
Home Rule Favored
By City Council
Adopts Resolution Urging Citizens
To Vote For Proposed Amendment

The following resolution was ad
opted by the City Council at it,
regular meeting Monday evening:
RESOLUTION
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14
Fathers and Sons Perish In Mine

Castlegate.-Youths born and rais
ed IN Castlegate, sons of coal miners
ai' together with their fathers. per.
lsned In the explosion that snuffed
OUT lf3 lives in Mine No. 2 of tbe
Utah Fuel company SATURDAY.. Req
ords OF the company kept in the com
pany offices mile and half awav
from the scene of the catastronbe
reveal the fact that in seven instan,
ces fathers and sons perished.
IN two instances the deadly exnlo-
slons followed by the accumulat;on
OF death-dealing gases claimed ss
Cnelr victims father and two sons
The youths in man yinstances wera
scarcely out of their teens. but tbev
had taken their places at the s;da ~
their fathers and with them went TO
their death. "
william Morrison and his two SONS
Dan and James, are recorded 80
missing, while in the second ;nsta,o
the bodies of George and Norman
harrison have been reclaimed fron,
the death chambers, while that of
their father still is carried on ~
companys roster as missing. The
body of George Harrison was the
iirst removed from the mine. wb;Ie
tnat OF his brother was the eighth
other fathers and sons were Tbon,
as Peily, Sr., and Thomas. .Jr David
Evans and his so' 4ank; Basil Cit
-,ns and his son, Brinley; Robert
1ood and his son, Harry and Horace
simpson and his son Clarence.
simpson went through the Winter
quarters qua disaster in 1900, which cost
'oo hyes' lie had served In that
'ropefty as fire boss and also 90
pins Doss' Because Of his advanced
- se ps was employed in the IN ,fatsS |
'ine NO as track man. Rescuers |
Dtellpg ube mine early Monde', |
lornlne found his small tin BAH - |
Dien hs carried rail spikes and bis |
'o's elopF the side Of the t,ack ~ ~ |
~ man entry, but were unable ~ ~ :
pp sny peee of bis body. It ID be' 4
sssq upe' q Is buried beneath 4 e1s IN |
fAllen coal = pi' /
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14
Legion Men Active a. csstl. Cat,

Castle Gate. Utsh-American legion
men have taken over the task Of polic-
Ing the district in the vicinity od the
morsue where bodies Of miners killed
In The explosions Saturday morning
at mine No. Utah Fuel company, are
being taken as soon as they are re-
covered The legion also is active In
Identification work and has establish
ed q bulletin hoard service listing all
those dead positively Identified
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14
DEAD ARE BEING GIVEN UP At
CASI[EGATE AS RESCUERS WORK
BEADS DROP AS HOPE or FINDING MEN ANN,
NescOtFs ARE RAPIDLY REACHING INNFs
WORKINGS or NINE
N 'ffenN %ssue Gate, Vtsh 10 o. ptful s,
FFf ~ pfepgnt from Tomb Ns es
NTNF ~" laenttlcatiop by Loved w
mine Officials Doing Al Ps~sbls

iasiegate uiab lhe aeonv al
fvspeN'e ~ ~ the llges M th6 Igs
"'.ff eNiq0bed ~ Raiuyday NOM
''Ff f'plo.llp ~ w uAh f1el oom
p'Nf eql nlne helo W 1ndod ~
N iHNi''fa N mANy N M 4.ellns.
n t4iH "A lNe neNs ibsf lhey
,'f i'Nifa ~ llf 0lAal. eblle
~ f0i'l nv sNl llqlahIg N MA,
i.p naNl NJ llu alll lI4e,
.f ~ N4llNNf +. af AL .nfu
''' P'e'' N id'g opl'ly sip
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14

eFod pui u h thought 4 sill be .
f'sl an}s peiofe ell have been fo,.nd
~ ~ 'pf movib ~ ~ j Ma Il.
'hpeHtN tpelf ue aols is l.i...
'Hf'NH pp fnfQplAfipg b0fa M MA
W'N lfeashi le hlsi nm. XXX f
w alAeHi4 hApp1ntl yl tat'
fsf N'f liNNf0l NJ N0ndag
Nplnq H''h siai M M holis MIX.
Nf aeufpf Fhlei heai il.l ,e......
fl ~ w Vlpal lsylloa
z" p''Ff''e N'sri i'llI 'sh 4,
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14

iAA'lffaie liala fuo s,ia.
eelep N iaenlg loug goa,. "o," H's
''''''F Pave speeeedod ln sielns 't e.,,
Z" fp'Iio family M lh,.e ''f W pYl
rng 'p'e' lNoIl llgn bansat6
l'i0'' Ann naNoe ao .s'. ''p
"A Nn 'NMlaNg Aho ra. lll
'AdNYl islln.D
on PA lH0 lmllIll. n III N
lgol Nf n Ne| w.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14
Meaning of Ho,

The word han is used IN ..
East to designate a stoppIns ~ ~
travellers. 1t scarcely taks, '''s
dignity Of a hotel, since tho 49,. !
furnished with nothing NOR. ,' !
pallet to provide a resting nj.
the weary sojourner. ~
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14
aIg esasl -NskIna Maahlna

f'' lNff'ai lni~fNaklng msehiue
tfw hn'ii W i'le United STATES lns
l''s' been Installed la mlll af 0gd,rs.
NNif p D ~ NJ uaea NJ ihe nalufar
iYif "A Nftfpg'ni puiff 1he maeAl1o
''f0H lFN ipnf SOD AZ fsis sela IN
44YNN i ufHAinu N
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14
Peasants Are Super,,;..

Among the peasantry Of Eu,'
is a superstition that 1t is un1as
carry anything from the bo's
Christmas morning until sors
has been brought in.