davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-06
WIND TANNED THE FLAMES.
Twenty-Five Buildings Burned In South
Haven Foundry Damaged in Toledo.

Twenty-Five buildings Burnel In South
Haven Foundry Damaged in Toledo.
At South Haven, Mich, fire broke ont
in II. /ccdykc's grocery store. Before
the flames were Under control twenty
two buildings were burned. 4 strong
northwest wind was blowing at the
time, aud before apparatus was at he
scene the fire had full sway, and the
people could only look on and see it
burn The tearing down Of two small
stores finally stopped the flames. Loss,
about $4,000 insurance, $4,000.
Among the heaviest losers were: Guy
Smith & Co, RroccrS, eG,oO0; insurance,
$4,000; e.. Is. 70 rcrov, agent nipple
mcntS $4,000: no Insurance; G. Com
stock, groceries. 81, 500: no Insurance;
{. i. Fletcher. store and house, $1,000;
insurance, 500: II. Pcckham, s., 500; no
insurance; II. Zccdykc, /. McCrimmons,
the Public Library, the q. a. Il. ar
mory, Masonic Hall, and many other
buildings.
Fire broke out in the foundry-room
of the Central Chandelier Company
building, Toledo, Ohio, destroying the
greater portion Of the two upper tloars.
The loss was chiefly on machinery. and
IS roughly estimated at 5000; insur-
ancc, Sia,W i0
Near Vacavillr, Cal, fire in the Blue
Mountains burned over a large extent
of territory. There are a large number
Of thriving orchards recently planted In
Gates Canyon, besides a number of resi-
dences, and, as seen from the town, the
entire section is burned over. No call
for help has been made. and no advice
us to the extent of the damage IS obtain
able.
Fire at Ncwort News, Va, destroyed
over twenty buildings. stores and dwell
fngs Estimated loss. $50, coo.
At Montreal Frazer & CO.. grocery
warehouse and Quinct' carriage factory
were burned. Loss, 500, 600.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-06
HE IS A MURDERER.
w. j. Elliott Convicted by u Columbus.
Ohio, Jury.

w. j. f nott Convicted by d Columbus.
Ohio, Jury.
At Columbus. Ohio, the long. anxious
wait for the Elliott verdict is at an end
The Jury announced that William J. Elliott
had been found guilty Of murder In the
second degree for the killing of Albert c.
Osborn on the Esd of February.
When these words were spoken Elliott
pulled his Grand Army button from the
outtonholc In the lapel OF his coat and
threw IT viriously at the jury. by the
laws Of Ohio murder In the second degree Is
punishable by life imprisonment, the court
having no ALTERNATIVE In the matter. Notice
of motion for II new trial was made and
81 sentence was not passed. Eliotts crime
was the direct result OF personal Journal
ism. Osborn one OF the murdered men,
was the proprietor OF the Sunday World,
while the Elliotts published the SulitIv
Capital The editors gave IL great dcul
Of space In their respective sheets
to personal abuse Of oach other
While the streets were crowded with soc
tatHrs of the Westinghouse birthday parade
the met. W. }. Elliott opened fire
upon Osborn with IL revolver. nnd. standing
over him. shot him to death. A hystander
MIR. Hughes. was shot IN the eye mud killed
by n stray bullet and two others were
wounded slightly.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-06
BUSINESS IS SLOW.

Trade Reported to lie in Slug: fish
Con iition.
X. G. Dun & CO. weekly trade review
says:
Business continues dragging and dull: In
commercial circles there seems to be very
general and growing confidence that the bu-
sincss OF the fall will b. large and profit
able, and some Improvement IS seen, but
not enough as yet TO Justify sansutne views
Trade ut the South Is peculiarly dcpr, ssed.
because there IS too much cotton. Again.
III parts OF the West whore crops failc Ia e
year, trade has not yet recovered from tho
great depression resulting. and as long us
the corn crop Is IN doubt, complete recovery
Is not to he expected, In several States
legislation hostile to capital causes much
disturbance. Further. the collapse of real
estate speculation In many parts of the
West and South has brought severe losses
and embarrassment To mnnY.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-06
DAYS WORK. /.
What II Consists or in European Coun

tries.
A Turkish working day lasts from
sunrise to sunset, with certain intervals
for rofrcshmrnt and rcppsc. In Monte
negro the day lahorcr begins work be-
| tween five and six IN the morning, knocks
Off at eight for half an hour. works on
till noon, rests until two. and then laborS
until sunset This is in summer. In win
ter he commences work at half-past
seven or eight, rests from twelve to one,
and works on un ntcrrurtcdly from that
time to sunset The rules respecting
skilled labor are Theoretically the same,
but considerable laxity prevails in prac-
tice; In Servia the lrincipl" Is indiSid-
, ual convenience In every case. In Port
ugal from sunrise to sunset is the usual
length OF til" working day. With field
laborcrS and worllm' II in the building
trades the summer working day begins
at half past four or five In TIL" morning
and ends at sven IN tn evening, two or
| three hours rest being taxi II In the mid
die Of the day. In thu winter the hours
| are from half past seven to iivr, with a
! shorter Interval OF repo-". In nanufac-
| tories the rule Is twelve hours in Summer
! and ten in winter, with an hour and a
half allowed for meals. Eleven hours
IS the average days work fiji belgium,
| but the brewers men work from ten to
| seventeen hours: hrickinakcrs sixteen:
| the Cabinct-makcrs of BRUSSELS and
| Client are often at work seventeen hours
| O day; tramway drivers are on duty
! from fifteen TO seventeen hours. with an
| hour and a half at noon: railway guards
| sometimes know what it + TO work nine
teen and half hours at "A stretch, and
| in the mining districts women are often
kept at truck loading or similar heavy
| labor for thirteen to fifteen hours. The
| normal work-day throughout SaxoEy is
| thirteen hours. with two hours allow
ancc for meal taking. IN Baden the
| medium duration of labor IS from ten to
| twelve hours, but in some cases II far
| exceeds this, often rising 10 fifteen hours
| III stOnewarc and china works and cotton
| mills, in saw mills to seventeen hours;
while the workers IN the sugar rofner-
| les, where the shift system is In vogue,
| work tWeuty-fnur hours free: and In too
| many Of the Baden factories Sunday
work Is the rule. IN Russian Industrial
establishments the difference In the
working hours Is something extraordi-
nary, varying from si> ~ twenty. 1t is
remarkable that these great divcrgcnces
occur In the same branches Of Industry
within the same inspectors district and
| among establishments whose produce
realizes the snm" market price. -ChicshGo
| II lulh
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-06
Big Things.

The largest lighthouse lens In this
country was made by Paris firm and
shipped to the United States Board OF
Lighthouse Directors in August, 1883.
1t wa intended for a lantern as big as a
small church, the lens proper m"aSur-
Ing fifteen feet In height and eleven and
half IN width, the internal diameter,
or "bulE s-cyc," being eight feet eight
inches.
A gigantic earth worm, which seems
TO be closely related IL the common
angle worm. has just lcen sent from
Cape Colony. Africa, "a the Royal
Geological Society "f England. 1t is
SIX feet five inches in length and thick
accordingly.
An English firm Of potters have pro-
duced the largest vase in the world. II
is Of china, its chief feature being a
globe representing the world, which is
supported on q pedestal and surrounded
by NEUROLOGICAL figures The vase is II
feet high and q feet ! inches In diane
ter Its cost IS Sl.,5oo.
The highest trestlc on the line of The
Northern Pacific Railroad IS that across
the Corsican dcfile, about twelve miles
west OF NiisSoula, Mont Tho track
level IS exactly 3oo feet inches above
the rocks in the gorge below.
The British debt is So large that If I,
were divided into 81 notes they would
completely cover the state of Ohio three
times over. II paid In penny pieces,
and each penny piled one above tho
other, ii would make seven columns OF
copper reaching TO the moon.
Some land IN Paris has boon sold al
the rate Of sa.ooo.ooo per acre; some in
London for what would net s., 000,G
per acre; and some in New York for II
sum equal to 6, oGo, G01 per acre.
Tho largest railway depot in the world
Is at birmingham. England. II covers
eleven acres
II is estimated that 100, 900. o NJ tons Of
water pass oVcr Niagara Falls every
hour--St Lonis Reptblic-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-06
Gratifying to All.

The high position attained and the uni
versal acceptance End approval ofthe pleas
ant liquid fruit remedy. Syrup of Figs. as
the most excellent lal ative known. illus.
trate the value Of the qualities on which its
success is based. and are abundantly graft.
flying TO the California Fig Syrup Company.
ONE by one the charming patriot,
stories Of our childhood are proven to bt
myths II Is D3w asserted that Fred
crick the Great did not send WASHINGTON
Il sword inscribed, "From the old st gen
crai In The world to the greatest" or, II
fat. any sword. and. further, that there
isn't the slightest evidence for believing
that Frederick was ut al! impressed witt
W nShingIOn,s gloainnsA
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-06
Eernhardt an American.

THE current story that Sarah Bern
hardt was born in America and ran away
to France Is simply foolish. She cane
of good stock. and they happen in Franco
to know all about not only her mother
and her father, bat her grandmothers
and her grandfathers Cincinnati En-
Itirer.
If Sarah Bcrnhardt is R chester, N.
Y, girl, who ran away from home thir-
ty-nine years ago, she has been fooling
the world about heg age If she is an
American girl it only furnishes another
evidence of the superior quality Of
American material for all purposes
Toledo Commercial.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-06

OBSERVE, among all the principal fig
urcS in Shakspcarc's plays. there Is only
one weak woman, Ophclia: and 1t is be
cause she fails Hamlet at the critical
moment, and cannot. IN her nature, he a
guide to him when he needs her most
that all the bitter catastrophe follows
And though there are three wicked
women among the principal figures. Lady
Macbeth. Regain and Goperil, they are
felt at oncc to be frightfuI exceptions to
the ordinary laws of lifc: fatal in their
influence in proportion to the power for
good they have abandoned. -Rusl.in.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-06
Car Shops Purchased.

The great East street shops, Springfield.
Ohio. the largest in America. and except
Ing the krnpp gun works ut Essen. Ger
many. the largest In the world, built by
William y. Whitc.ey, quondam Reaper
King seven years ago at cost of over
$1,000, 900, have just been sold to a syndi-
cato of Chicago, Cleveland and New York
parties. The purchase price agreed upon
is 5000, 0an. two-thirls OF the appraisemcnt.
The compaDy's corporate name will be "The
Central Car Repair Manufacturing Com
panv." Its manufactures will b. railway
cars, car repairs and railway supplies Of
pyprv kind
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-06
FIFTY PER ONS KILLED.
An Excursion Train " rocked just Outside
of Paris. France.

Just out of Paris. France, u collision be-
tween excursion trains occurred ut St
Maude, IN which fifty persons were killed
aud 100 wounded and threc carriages
wrecked. Roth trains were returning from
a musical fcstiva! at Font"uoy. The guards
van and the three rear carriages of the
first train were wrerkei and caught fire
from the gas. Most of the dral victims are
ieglesI. their Limits having boon crushed OF
through the tanning together of the seats
The driver and fireman of the second train
were burned alive. 1t Is reported that the
Stationmaster has gone mad and docampod
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-06
LIABILITIES HALP A MILLION

Failure o. tho Continental Land and Sc
curity Company Anpounceu.
The Continental Land and Security Com
pany, OF New York has futled on account of
She failure of its President, John c. Avery.
who is at present in Denver where the com
pany WAS organized. The principal assets
OF the company are about 1890 acres .!
land In Colorado The liabilities are cur
rently reported to DC S50l, 0GO.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-06

The Russian Jews who came 10 Boston
on the steamer Kansas told of the pcrsccu-
lions which drove them from Russia. The
crowning piece was the burning Of their
hamIcts. Fourteen of the Jews were burned
to death. The Jews armed themselves with
stones and sticks and gave chase. The
Russians were thoroughly surprised ut this.
One young man. whose mother had been
cruelty burned. took Il crowbar and at
tackled three of the Russians. lie killed
the three OF them
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-06
Wales Eldest Son Awkw ri.

All talk or conjecture of Prince Albert
Victor in any way supplantng h ;
father as a fashion plate for the tcuncssc
dorc is utterly idle His physique is
lamentably ungainly and awkward He
seldom appears in publ" except in com
pany with his father, who allud, TO him
as my son." as If he We're ten years old.
He is always rumored TO be On the point
of marrying. but is as far of to-day as
ever. If England is ever to have an
other royal fashion leader she must look
to Prince George, who seems to have
much mere Important business TO at
t.pj
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-06
BLAIR IN ASHES
A Thriving Wisconsin Town Is Almost
Tofllx Oi,Ittcrnf Id LIZ Era

Totally ObIftcrntod by Fire.
The village Of Blair. of about 400 nhabi-
tants. Ia Trempcaleau County, Wisconsin,
and one of the most nourishng on the
Green Bay, Wlnoua unJ st. Paul Railroad.
was almost entirely destroyed by Gre. en-
failing o loss Of Mt least $780, 900. The tnwu
bad no fire protection aud everything was
built OF wood, and brisk wind WIS blow
Ing. There was nothing TO do but try TO
save what was possible though the amount
was inconsidcrahle. Ten Or twelve families
were left homeless. though there were nj
injuries or fatalities Some OF the .nii-
vidnal losses are as high as $1,000; the In
surance light The town will rebuild I'M
mediatNiy.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-06
SEVEN KILLEDAND SCORES INJURED
Freight Crashes Into an Excursion Train
at MIaLletoWn. Ohio.

While the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Day
ton cNcurst train Of fourteen cars was
returning with the National Cash Register
employees from picntc at Woodsdale Park
freight train crashed into It at Middle
town station. Ohio killing seven persons
and injurlns fifty more. The excursion
train broke q draw-bar while pulling On the
siding. and in the delay Of repairing a
freight train came along and ran into the
next TO the rear coach. causing the awful
disaster. The breaking of the excursion
train couplings was caused by IT the
cNCurs:onistS pulling the air-hrake cord for
i,,l,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-06
Official irregularities COnfesscd.

J. r. Arnold, Canadian Mechanical En-
ginoer Of the Public Works Department,
admitted that he bad rented u survey
steamer and storchousc tn the Government
IN other persons names. His excuse was
that he wished To avoid newspaper notnri-
ety. He also admitted receiving bribcs
from n couple of Montreal firms dolny Gov
eminent business.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-06
HELD UP A BRITISH VESSEL

Gillian Insurgent War ships Get Their
Party Into SERIOUS Middle.
dispatch from Gn4ulmbo. Chilli says
that the Esmeralda and Aconcagua. of the
insurgent fleet, have got their party into
serious complications by OBTAINING on the
high sea the British bark Pedro peral.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-06
Kentucky Murders,

Near Paris, Ky. tramp killed farmer,
his wife, and son. and dangerously wounded
another Five miles away, u negro
killed Charles Conway, hts mother, and
wound:I another of the family, when h
was shot dead by /. ncig!ibpr.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-06
sTRUt X by 4 FLYING TRAIN.
"A Wagon Containing Seven persOn'
Caught on IL Crossing and SIH Killed.

Caught on Crossing and SIX Killed.
AT Elmira. n Y. an Erie train struck Il
wagon. IN which were and bis wife
and five children, at crossing. Four of
the party were instantly killed. while two
Others arc fatally injured. A freight train
was cut IN two. leaving space between
the ears ~ut!,icn; Ia drive through ut tho
Crossing. The party were driving In Il
covered wagon and came upon the tracks
ut rapid pace The fast parScn-
ger train came down upon them
at speed II forty miles an hour.
The dead are Wellington White; his dauSh
ter Lillian. aged years; Hattie Hastings.
years; and Susie Mccarthy. u little nurse
girl. aIc! II years. Mrs. White SUSTAINED
q severe fracturc of the skull lis did also
her infant daughter. and neither can re-
tovcr Mr.. White was minister "a Japan.
Il graduate Of Amherst College,. and of the
Se~ York Theological aeminary.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-06
Bank Thieves Snatch ~ 900.

At Akron, Ohio, while George G. Berry
Jr., cashier Of the Werner Printing and
Lithoyraphing Company. was answering a
decoy telephone call his assistant, Otto
Schocnduvc. aged Is, swept 50, 600 In green
backs and gold into a basket. ran through
the open door, jumped int :; two-horsc car
rage in which were two Confcdcrates about
his own age, aud disappeared.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-06
An American lark Seixel.

New York letters from Curacao say that
the American barkcntinc Curucoa, which
arrived at Curacao, had been seized for
trying t. land ammunition at the chief
port on the island, Willcnistadt-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-06
Tragedy Among Grimm Ais.

At Topeka, Kan. tragedy was enacted
at tho State pcnitcntia-y. While returning
from divine service two cnlorcl convicts
happened to he together One of them,
through accident or designs, kept stepping
on the heels of his fellow convict. A fight
cnsucd, during which the offending con-
Wet was thrown or pushed tn the stone floor
beneath, n distance OF thirty feet He soon
died.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-06
Back at the Mines

A Knoxville. Tenn. special says that
sixty convicts were taken to Coal Creek,
and the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Railroad Company has orders to
provide transportation FOR ia. The best
judges say that this action of the Coal
Creek Company is Haunting a red flag 10
the face of the mad bull The public ncet,
not he surprised to hear the explosion at
any moment
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-06
The Only One Ever Printed-Can You Find
the Word:

Each week different three-fnch display
Is published in this paper. There are no
two words alike in either adj, except One
word. This word will he found in the ad.
for DR.. Hartcr'S Iron Tonic, Little Liver
pills and Wild Cherry Bittcrs Look for
uCresccnt" trade mark. Read the adj
carefully, and when you find the word send
it to them and they viii return you a book,
beautiful Autographs and sample free
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-06
Two Tough HOosters.

At Rrnwnstown. Ind. Willis Newcomb. u
tough character, became engaged in quar-
rel with PAT browning. also IL tough char
acter- Newcomb drew u large dirk and
plunged IT into browning just below
the heart three times. intIictins fatal
WtsIInin
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-06
Tennessee Ca.tlemcn Complain,

Catticmcn In Tennessee are indignant
and complain bitterly that notwithstanding
secretary Ru>k announces that there Is 10
quarantine against Tvuncs1cc cattle, still
their cattle are rgid!y excluded from the
Northern markets except for Immediate
slaughter.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-06
COLLISION IN THE CHANNEL.

Eight Livcs Lost by the Sinking of Nor
wegian Schooner Off Dover.
News has been received OF q fatal collision
in the English Channel off Dover The
steamer Godmundtng coliidel with and
sank the Norwegian schooner LORNA. Eight
persons were drowned. No details Of tho
unfortunate affair are yet TO hand.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-06
Give the Government Time.

The appropriation ut the disposal OF the
Surgeon Generals Office for artificial limbs
and for Communication where the pcnsioncr
does not take the artificial limbs supplied
by the government IS already exhausted,
and about 1000 pensioners Will have to
walt for their communication money until
after Congress- meets
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-06
Nearly Cut Or His Head.

Early morning visitors to Garfield Park.
Chicago, found James Carter a blacksmith
sitting on a bench with his head nearly sew
cred from his body. He had been dcncntcd,
aud the deed was suicidal.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-06
Fahey Wa Not Hurt

Near Wheeling. ". Va. at family
pfcnic- Andrew Height came up with a
shotgun and Joseph Fahey took II from
him, asking II II WAS loaded Height said
II was not, and Fah.y snapped It. Miss
Mctiowun died in ten minutes Wcatzel
will lose one of hts eyes.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-06
Servant Girl md Her Mistt "a. Rnruesl

At Ann Arhor. Mich. Mary Bauer. ser
want at the home of Charlie, W. Vogel, was
lighting a gasoline stove when the gasoline
ran over and caught fire Mrs. Vogel and
the girl were horribly barned. and both
died n few hours later. Mr. Vogol. who ran
to the assistance of tho women, was badly
burned about the hands
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-06
Preacher Commits Suicide.

At indianapolis. Ind. the body It Rev. J.
y. Wright was found floating in the canal.
1t is supposed that he drowned himself. He
was i, years old and was one Of the oldest
MethplIst prrachcrs IN the Stntr.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-06
Yellow Fever In Mexico,

Vera Cruz ndvlrcs state that the yellow
fever Is spreading, The British consul at
Baker and Pedro Baruna. the noted McNi-
can general, dIei recently. Advicrs from
Tnmpt'o say that work on tho hnrhor inn
provcmcnt Is progressing rapidly, and will
ikN finished
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-06
Formed a Gypsum Trust.

The price war between the gypsum stucco
mills of the West has come to IN end, Two
years ago stucco sold from So to IS q ton.
During the war 1t sold AS low as $3.50 The
old prices are restored.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-06
Ho'mbold Again in an ASYLUM.

DIR. Henry T. lIelntold, the famous Buchu
man, who was credited with having piled
up II fortune of S10.no0,rJ by the sales .!
his patent medicines. Is once more In II mad-
house. raving maniac Competent rhysi-
clans have pronounced his case hopeless.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-06
Policeman Kllelin n Row.

There was fight on the platform of a
coach near Lockwood. Pa. James Kelly. a
policeman of Johnstown. drew a revolver
to quell the row. The crowd sprang upon
him and forced him le;ween the cars.
Kelly dropped under the wheels and was
killed. Lucas Myrcs. OF Latrobe, was
thrown from the platform and killed.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-06

passenger train on the Bellairc, Zanes-
vile and Cincinnati Narrow Gauge Rail-
road left the track near Bclaire. Ohio, and
two cars filed with passengers overturned
and dragged some distance. Fourteen per-
sons were injured, four Of them seriously
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-06
An Old Offender.

William A. Teal. who has served three
terms for counterfeittnc, IS held for the
same ofFen>e 10y indianapolis officers He
was first arrested In the '70's. He Is chip
of the old block. his father having died IN
DrtStn
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-06
Henry m. StauIcy Hurt

Henry NJ stanley, the explorer, has me,
with serious accident at Mucrren.
Switzerland, where Mr. Stanley Is staying
with his wife. The explorer fractured bis
left lower thigh bone by accidentally slip
ping while mountain climbing.