davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

The trial - Nj. Lizzie Borden has not on'y "N
cited great public Interest. hui much special oinrlV
among lawyer. Tie law journals atnosi without
exception commented severed, upon the actlon of 90"
committing mas isirate before whom DO" preliminary
examination IN the case was h,d. IT." proceedings
thus far emphasize ,0air differences between Ma>s
cAu-cits and New York procedure. Ihc Ma>'a'hn
s"its method of examining Juror by which TIA" Court
asks the quest o. and ons receive, Suggestions from
the counsel I'm the case. make, IL much easier 10 1T"
cure Jury In an important than under The Sew
York system. where lawyer, frequently allowed
TO ash "A larc. number of apparently nnimporinn'
que tons The judge d. not d-ire 10 in''ricr"
is; they should appear unfair toward ia" d lend
ant. TIE supreme judicial Court Of massachusetts In
a decision just reported hold that after tie n'tai
question, hal lcen put ia" juror, the Judsr WAS
not required permit the counsel 10 make other In
pulric,. Tn, Court Snow It's appr"claio ol tnc
PRESENT custom OF She STATE b, sal.n- III the opinion
written by judge Ilolmc-. 40 reason l. shown why
the Jurors should have been questioned further and.
this being -. iDc Juds" Nis'n E-d 10" ulscfci'n
which l. sal cii Ia Ltn. AMI Which II would pr an
fortunate II he deprived Of hh de, i'm t. ailpN
the couns. to procccI with general examination.
1hr custom oi having tnr"" judge presiding at
erin nj TRIAL ~em>. the contrary, unnr,r,>ark.
simpler method In u,r IN TINS STAT" An> not
caused ans complaint. Iuc rule competing Witnesses
stand through n long examination ana eros rNani
nation bdrudrOu, relic of oil customs, AMI
frequently Il ,crlOu, advantage, especially vita unld
witnesses. Tia" ui-ntN ana apparent iaIfn'~s. how
Of hr prOcrcunS- tn, lar nav" been generally
approved by lawyers who have read the newspaper
report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

The Court Of AppcIis by making dcc-lons IN "A large
number Of the rcas>cmblmg OF The court last
week showed that the time Of tho recess had been
iustrOu,lS occupied In the writing OF opinions. The
court Is mahing u mnnlul struggle asiini the over
whclmns onset OF appeals. but the probability !, that
two additional term, will show an ccumula-
ton Of cases such has been drporcd In previous
years. Among the eases decided Last week WIS that
81 BlachmAn against kl"y from this department. In
which docum, nj over one hundred AMI thirty years
old was offered In the attempt TO ousl from tlc pos
session Of vaiulhl" piece OF PROPERTY IN BrOaIway
the occupant, who had held Ii for ycaIs. The do,u
m.ni however. instead OF bHng Acknowledged BY
the si.ncr by witness, va, sworn T. 10y another
person. who DECLARED that Ii" had seen Tia" principal
sign, seal ana deliver The document, ana me Two
Witnesses subscribe their nminc-. jung Van Biunt
the General Term opinion. In winch IN" rrrii"d
several statute, passed 10 NaiId. ancient documents,
but showed that III" paper offered III This case was
not valiI unI"r those iaw,. The Court of Ap-
peal, has now Sustained This decision of III" General
Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

"Thc Columbia Law Tines Is doing pleasant
and generous thing III allowing each of II, rival
schools In turn few page Of the magazine In which
n sketch Of the work accomplished in that school
NAV BE- set forth. The number Of The Law
Times" Ia, Il short artiri" the Yale University Law
school, written 10y william l.. Aiken. The school, IT
Is SAID. holds middle position between the aivo.
Gates Of the "casc SYSTEM and the Dwight method
The writer says: All agree that the Ultimate sourc.
Of the law H. ~" ca,c, and that - inuumcr
able the sands Of the Sea. The time, research
and hlshiy trained minds Of tn" text writer or Ill
structor utilized labor saving macniue to
extract the true principle from examination o the
cases at large, aud tn student l. referred II Of
these 30 enforce the principle In lis application
10 facts, 10 show liz qualifying limitations. ana what
l"r1hIs i O higher Importance 10 tram the sIrnt
IN the analysis "a lacts ana their srqu.nt union
the mastery II il controlling principlc.' The propO
sitlOn that the ultimate /, rns,.r
may not be- universally accepted. but knowledge OF
cases Is certainly an important part 81 the .sn. c,
cation. and al the law schools at present seem To
give II sufficient Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

The courts are apparently trying 10 free Themselves
from the cAccssiV" tyranny Of the "cis",7 and ~
consider the equities OF the matter before them,
The Court Of Appeal, has shown notable fr,,,i,sn
recently. especially In criminal cascS. The General
Term Of the fifh Department recently had bpforc
them question In which the "cas"' somewhat
against the Side for which the decision was
rendered. hut the judges dsrcgardcd Managed To
" dis'lh-ulsh' II. \ buffalo merchant lost some
property 10y fire, and began suit on The fire nsr.
ance policies. The Insurance company defended on
the srouhi That the merchant had submitted with his
PROOFS oi IosS thr c"rtiicat" Of notary, wiUJ
not, rs required by the policy. II the notary living
nearest tle place Of fire." II appeared that The
thry nV'h block ana "a hai from III" place of the
fire, and had sl.n showing That he did business
there me company succeeded In finding three no
drlrs VINO lolgrd In private houses nearer III, place
Of the IRE They did business elsewhere. and had
no signs out al their residences. The INSURED hal
made reasonable Inquiry for Tho nearest notary, and
he JUDGES neid that the rule had been sufficiently
complied with In spite OF the "case.r
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06
TINE cAMER1 cArn DIsc0rERr.
All Photographers and Camera Club Men
Aroused Over the Claim of IL Local


All Photographers and Camera Club Men
Aroused Over the Claim of IL Local
Artists Invention.
The assertion in another paper that
member of the Camera CLUB has dis.
covered the process of photographing IN
color has aroused the greatest possible
interest. OF course to assert as STATED on
Saturday, that tins is the first discovery is
incorrect. The matter of producing color
by sun pictures has already been done in
Paris and elsewhere by scientists. TIE
Camera Cub man can only claim an
original discovery. one of the club mem
beers exclaimed on saturday, 81 think nlr
friend is unnecessarily cautious in hidin,
the conditions of his PROCESS.
by the bv,' exclaimed another, ''did IL
ever occur to you that this is April Isl
and that some huge joke has been pcrpe.
irated ON the newspaper man ? Youkn6w
ot course that this question has for many
years engrossed the attention of the lead.
ing oSpcrinenters of this country and of
Europe. ! would not wish tn detract from
the, glory of Wilmiugtnniau should he
really make genuine discovery in this
great art. but still one is inclined 10 urIes
ton until something more definite and
something that was not known before is
described or exhibited
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06
Fos PRISON EEEoRu.
The Committee to NicInoriaIize the Ieris.
iature Named by Mayor WILEY.


Folluwingi is the committee appointed bv
Mayor Wiley to memorable tic Legisla.
ture IN favor Of the creation of Stata
Board OF Charities in accordance witt the
request of the conference of the charity
ORGANIZATIONS Of the state,held in this CITY
last saturday..
=, Gcntlemen-George W. Bush Colonel
i$5}enlamim Nitlds Daniel W, Taylor, Hon.
tharles d. Lore Hon. George u. Siasscv
Hon: J. Frank Ball, Clement il. Smyth
William n. Canhy ]. I. Cause, Job ii,
jackson, the Rev. q. 4. Murray, the IN
". T. Swartz, William simmons, Dr.. ID, D.
). ]. Wiley. -""S''
., Latiies-Mrs. G. w. Nields, Mrs. @ \
Trump, Miss Mary II. Askew Matber urs
= W. Mend:nhall, Mrs. Il. I. WarneTT
Mr. Is Frances !. Garrett, Miss NJ. ;. iiilles
The state Board Of Charities if const;'
tiued, will have authority IL visit III
prisons of the State and suggest ST. such I
needed reforms MS may become ann,r r%, :
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06

At Octoraro Junction, Md, Thursday,
an empty box car was demolished and d
coal car damaged. The roal car, which
was loaded, was forced half way through
the box car, in which two trainps were
stealing a ride. The tramps were very
badly frightened. but not hurt. The train
parted at Conowtngo, on the Columbia d
Port Deposit railroad, about four miles
above the Junction which is down grade.
The main part of the train broke loose
leaving no one on it but the tiagnlan.
When the junction was reached by the
train proper they did some shifting and il
was at this time tine crash came fhe flag
man was injured, but not seriously. Traffic
was delayed but short time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06
.. S. C0URT JNRORS.
The Grand and PctIt Panels Drawn for
serylcc During tho ApriI Tom.

'f"i@NE thN hIiii
Friday Jury Commissioners Willard
salisbury ami $. Redmond Smith drew
the grand and petit jurors for the April
term of the United States district court,
The panels are as follows:
GRAND JURORS.
Wilmington-Lew A. Bertolette, Merris
Taylor, Thomas Cardwcl, Charles II.
McWhorter. James p. Hayes, Horace c.
johnson and George W. Bright.
New Castle-John r. Mckee.
BrOadkiln--samuel J. Martin and David
II Houston
South MurderlSill--Andrew Caldwell.
Brandywine-Ethan b. King, benjamin
T. Dixon
Ghristiana-Joseph II. Richardson.
Broad Creek-B, +. Hitch.
MispilliOu--l. J., Sapp.
Milfurd--lsaac Iruitt.
Little Creek-Edward Plcasanton, John
Mill Creek William r Peach.
Cedar Creek-John 4. Prettyman.
White Clay Greek Richard Ennis,
kenton-lienry +. s. Pratt
PETT JURORS.
Wilmington Henry Grant Michael
Megary Hubert A. Roop, William NJ
Holt, J. jackson PIERCE, James NJ. BRYAN,
Thomas !. Russell, John q. Baker, Edward
A. Heed, George Il. farbutt3n, Eugene NJ.
Savers
kenton-Albort T. Hofrecker, John
Moore.
Little Creek-Samucl j. Thompson.
North West Fork jonathan Tindall.
New Caste-.lames C. .Iamisun.
BaCkbrd-John T.. Wilson.
Cedar Creek-'rhumas r. Wilson.
Red lion-Charles q. Ash, William l..
Carnagy.
:, Christiana-Thomas Stirling, Elisha
Barton.
MispiIlion-W. c. Wiley.
Sateriied.
Pcncader-Thomas Mccoy.
Gumboro--- Isaac +. Hearn.
Mill CrcGk-Albert Wollaston.
Lewes and Rehoboth-William r.
Nichols.
White Clay Greek-William Brown.
south Murderkill-J, Thomas Conner.
Dnck Creek Alexander g. Cmnnins.
brandywlne--John W, bay, Robert !
Handy, Peter 4. Massey, Amor Forwood,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06

a horse belonging to George T.. Wilson
Claymont on Wednesday afternoon. bo.
came frightened at passing train. and
ran from the stable yard toward the rail-.
road gates, The animal bolted through
thc gates until it struck tue right side III
tie engine. The horse was then thrown
and killed against the heel OF the gate.
The gate was destroyed and the engine
considerably wrecked The train was de-
layGd 70 minutes by the nccident.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06
POLITICIL NOTES.

William B. Norton has issued cards an.
nonneing his, candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for mayor. WV
George Adele is candidate for the
Democratic nomination for city council.
man from the Fourth ward.
Dennis j. Mention. C. y. Rhoads A. r
Messlck and Peter J. Ford are mentioned
as possible candidates for the Democratic
nomination for President of City Council.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06

Grand Master James +. Price and staff
installed the following otlicers.clect Of
Columbia Lodge, l. o. o. r.. Friday: n.
c., George W. Hayes; V. g., o. l.. Buck.
MASTER /. s., $. Gcttcw; w, q. q. Wat.
son; q. James Brown; o. o.. ii. Dillon;
!. o., ". ,Speakman; X, 5. 10 n. g., Wi.
I. $. s.. William Clarnen; i. S. 81, Gedrre
byron: I, ). to V. g., John Woodward T..
). to V. g., George Roberts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06

q unique coach has Just been finished
by McLear \ Kendall Of Ills CIV fnr =
,lyeryman Of Cleveland, O., which viii II
pc USED n transporting newlv-mnrrin,i
couples The coach Is finished ii nure
white while the interior is lined wItb
white satin i i stated that the owner Of +
t me coach has large constituency in his
,,,a,, 9l Roles and llungarians. who
n naahe thelr weddings great ceremonial
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06

Adolph Roth, Sc years old, living at No
sos West Front street, was out driving on
Friday afternoon when his horse became
frightened and ran away. Roth was thrown
violently to the ground near Second and
Market Streets and rendered unconscious
Danforth, whore his wounds were dressed
by Dir. George A. Steinicken. He Was
afterwards removed to the Delaware Hos,
pital.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06

ST. Clair Pinkney, aged about I6 years
died on the train which arrived from he
delaware railroad at AS O'Clock Friday
morning. His death occurred At Harriug.
ton and resulted from inflammation Of tie
bowels. Hewas journeying from Norfolk
to New York and was accompanied by his
father and mother and doctor
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06
Enlargement of an Orpi,apape.

=, ihe orphanage adjoining St. J0senb,s
GsioIored Catholic Church is 10 be enlargrd
WORK will begin April 10Th and l. ~.
EEected to be completed by September ii
me addition will be of stone and brirl
VII be 9.4XiO feet and will extend 10 In
corner OF Twelfth and French streets. The
institution now has 81 inmates bnt after
he enlargement there will be accommoda.
tons for $50 persons. '9e''
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06

Kcokuk Tribe, lmp'd. o. II. NJ, elected
these chiefs Thursday evening Prophet,
Daniel !. Carter Spchem, 4. W, Ran.
duIphi Senior Sycamore, Thomas i.
Eaton Junior Sycamore, Lincoln l..
Jones; Chief Of Records, Edwin iIirst.
Keeper Of Wampum, Daniel Ross; Mem.
her of Widows aud Orphans Committee,
William l.. Brnmwell,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06

Mayor Wiley last Friday reappointed
AL the present membership of tic board
Of Health which now stands as follows /.
lard Springer port physician DR.. A. b.
frantz, Joseph jenkins, J. II. Lewis; sec
rotary, w. G. K. Colquhoun.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06

suffered fsom acute Inflammation in mo
nose and head-lor a week at time could
not see. used Ey's Cream Balm and IN Il
lew days was cured II Is wonderful how
gllfE Il helped me. Mrs. Gourgie $. ,judsnn,
Hartford, Conn. '''o'',
For three weeks was suffering from n SO
we're colu ~ my mead, accompanied by a main
mehded to me. hftor ONLY six applications n
the Balm every trace Of my colt was rsmnvaJ
Henry G. Clark New York Appraisers Oflce.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06

The following property transfers were
recorded Friday House and lot, Ninth and
Madison streets, Harry Emmons to D. W,
taylor; lot Ninth and Madison, d. W.
Taylor to Hannah smith,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06

Life is short and time is fleeing, but Hoods
sarsaparllla VAL bless humanity as tho ages
roll OIL Try IL lhIs season.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06

Piles permanently cured no pain. DR.
Reed, 10 South 18th Street, Philadelphia.
Send for circular.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06
PRASEFOR THE AMBASSADOR
Mr.. Bayard's Appointment is
Warmly Endorsed.
THE SENATE CONFIRMS AT ONCE
Unstinted Praise From the
Public Press.

Why the Nomination Was Deinyed-.It is
Regarded rs Eminently Fitting That MIR.
Bnyard Should be the First Ambassador
TO England.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06
HUnPED InT0 TIE HAriRD.
The Wcll-known Pilot Boat Injured b.
Collision With the Steamship Indian,

The Wcll-known Pilot Boat Injured by
aCollisi0n With the Steamship Indiana
Special Correspondence at Gazette ana journal
LEWEs, March 3l.-last evening, as Inc
American line steamer Indiana Vas rass
ing out the cupts, She cnllided with tho
pilot boat T. i, Rayard, winch was wait
Ing outside the Breakwatcr To take of Inc
lndiana's pilot,
The force of the collision knocked hole
IN the Bayard stern, broke her main
boom and inflicted other damage to her
han aud rigging.
The Indiana was in charge Of Captain
H"ifman, and going at about half speed.
she vent 70 sea at once, apparently inin.
iured.
The Bayard will bctakcn to Philadelpbi,
Or wilmington for repairs. No one was
injured.
EWES, April 1.-The accident To tho
Delaware pilot boat 7. r. l}ayard Thurs.
day evening WAS a very serious one ana
Win the force the steamer Indiana was
moving " y Il wonder the Bayard was not
stern which fortunately was above the
water line while there was no wind, other
wise shc probably would have filled with
water He Bayard was on duty ms '.tat,n
or boat ~ the time and Had Pilots Henry
T. \lraen, john ;. Row land and Delaware
Conweli on board. The iaynrd has met
WIN several accidents OF i more or lass
serious character, but with the execution
OF slrandiTg un the beach here during The
great september gale few years ago. this
y ne most serious ono. She was damaged
70 Me amount Of about 81 900, besides the
delay N being on duty for repairs.
quick and permanent cure Mr. L.
keesler, lil0 w. Lombard ST lfnlto,, Md. saS..
take great pleasur" W saying that In d rtIss
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06
4 THOROEuH-GuiSG AMERICAN.
Vow YDrk World. Dam


Mr. lisyard's hi.h character and many
accomplishments III him to fill any dis.
tinGuishei place with dignity. His long
familiarity with every question incident Ia
Our relations with Great Britain especially
tits him for the particular service laid
all negotiations an expert knowledge Of
ojlr own position and perfect familiarity
With the British view,
MI Bayari' standing as former Sec.
rotary OF state will peculiarly commend
him 70 the government TO which he is
accredited and give him q position in
British regard which few other men could
at once obtain.
For the rest he is gentleman of most
p'ea.nE masner1 and high attainments a
scholar and = thorough. going American.
Now York Lveaing Post, Ind.
His professional equipment is of the
very pest, for, besides his long service in
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-04-15

Every man OF the l,j0O union carpenters
employed at the Worlds Fair grounds struck
on the Bird because the fair officials refused TO
discharge all non-union carpenters now in
the employ OF the exposition company aud to
force all contractors at work on the grounds
to do the same The exposition officials were
willing 10 grant the advance FROM thirty five
to forty cents an hour which the men de-
manded- but They declined TO discriminate
employment
This move on the part of the union carpen-
tiers has been anticipated, aud work on all
buildings has been pushed to the utmost
limit But half dozen Of the smaller build
lngs remain Incomplete, and Director of
Works Durham insists that enough non
union men can be secured in addition TO the
200 or 900 now employed, TO finish every
structure In time for the opening May
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-04-15

m ,h~ b,h there arrived In AlbuQnsEqus,
>-orn NAVAJO station on the Atlantic Aed -
LIE. j. z. Matthews, . Rock Island operaaYr.
rho VA one Of the operation imported few
~.eks previous TO take the Positions OF ~
5,scharred operatives belonging 70 the hrcsn-
srhood Of Railway Employee. the order y
,hst time having trouble with the ranroad
ean,pany. During the day Matthews drank
Considerably and In daxed condition 10 the
.vepinc wandered 70 an up-stAirs lcogtnG
h,,nss He was discovered coon afteruArdny
N. isndl.dy Who desired 10 put him 70 bed,
hui i. man stated that he would take charge
~ him. He vac pulled through the hallway
10 he roof OF one-siory building 10 the rear,
md an hour later the police we're nofined thai
m.nxas living unconscious on the ground
a. thr Alley in the rear of the lodging mouse
lie xas put In the patrol wagon, taken To
~, iaI. examined and found To be Nauheus.
IT. unconscious. skull cracked, right car
ar.rly Gu, of and both eycs biAekened IL
/. =. though, at the time that be roilet on the
one stary building. but recent disclosures
.lncr the arrival of his brother, G. MAuhcws,
fr,,u, Beacon. Iowa, now prove that he was
All and -,,acycd and then tossed To the
-r,,,na from the roof. aud several discharged
rxiIraaher. arc sn.pecsci OF the crime On
Inc 10Th r o. Rawson, who was known 10
nave hen with Matthews ;hr night be re-
reixr.i his injuries. aad a brakeman named
Indd rere arrested charged nth thr crime
rhe man {. stni uncouscicus, and III ne sar-
wives the case VIII De miracle
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-04-15

The Rev DR. James Resimon OF New YORK,
while filling by invitation the pulpit OF Rev.
saul Friedman ia Andoyer, near Eoxburgh,
Pennsylvania, on Easter Sunday. WAS re
united with his wife. They had been parted
by the Chicago FIRE and each believed the
other dead.
DIR. RedmoR had progressed about half way
through his service in Aadoyer Congresa-
tional Church when a middle aged woman Ia
the audience suddenly tainted He paid
little attention 10 the Incident and members
OF tho church carried the woman into the
Tcstry. Wheu the services were concluded
DIR. Eedulon Was asked to step into Mr. Fried
msu's private study, From surprise and JOY
the minister nearly folluEed the example OF
his new-found wife IN fainting. The woman
had married since their separation by the
great fire. Her second husband. Robert Cas-
had died DIR. Reimou had never married
At the time Of ;he hrc be vas injured aad Lar
long time in the house OF friend With
brain fever. lie recovered. all traces Of hIs
wife were gone The husband gave up com
mercid tfe afterwsri and folloNc,! the mlu-
istry.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-04-15

The frst serious accident to occur on the
Illinois drainage canal happeael AZ Romeo, !
village ten miles north OF Joliet on FRIDAY
About . ;i5 In the evening heavy wlad rose
and was followed in about ten minutes by =
heavy fall Of hail This caused all the men
to run to shelter The gang OF men on ouc
OF the eautileyers ran into The engine house
AT one end OF the huge machine The tracks
on which IL runs extend north aud south
The lever was on the south end q the track
and had been earelessly left uniastened.
The wind increased 10 gale, struck the
canuieyer ant started Il down the track 10
ward the engine house. ia which fourteen
men were huddled. When the large machine
reached the end OF the tracks the bottom sas
stopped by the manner IN which the tracks
arc built The top part, however, had gAinesi
such momentum that IL could not be stopped,
and the enormous machine, weighing 81
tons, fell directly on the engine house. As a
result nine men were killed and six severely
wounded The men were all Italians except
the foreman, Samuel Korus, who lives il
Joliet
The eantIlever was $50 feet long and ninety
fest Ia the air. The force of the fall damaged
ths machine Itself 80 that Il il a total losk