davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
!! -: :: ::
YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond

Steamers leave Richmond
EVERY TUESDAY, WEDNHS.
DAY and FRIDAY a, o'clock r. M.
Manifest closed one hour before sailing
time.
rs, North River. for Richmond eyevy
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and SATUR.
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. and Friday
Passenger accommodations unsurnass.a
Cabin fare to New York Qncludffie
meals and berth> vita James-rlyer
Round "trip tickets. limited to thru wv
DAYS after date OF issue .' IA m
Storage fare, with subsistence ~
Steerage fare, without subsistence %
Cabin fare via Chesapeake and Ohio Wv
burg railroad tickets limited to
four days. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Round-t "trip tickets dimited to thirty '~
asyD can ~, IA 90
Transfer Company's, sol east Main ca aino
Chesapeake and Ohio and Richmond snd
Petersburg depots. and at the comnanu'a
office, 1901 Main street. and wharf ROCK.
etts.
lading issued for points beyond New
Freight received daily until sP. NJ.
rassengers Laying Richmond on MON
PAxs; TyEs ia , MypEpDNyEspAYs.
port News at p. NJ. and BY the the R, e%
mond and Petersburg Railway Comnanv
(same days. at 8 A. M, will make con,
nection az Norfolk with steamer leaving
GEO. w. ALLEN 4 CO. Agents.
No. 1901 Main street
ap "a and company's wharf. Rocketta.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
NEW LINE TO ATIANrA. n

Leaving Richmond az go D.
and arriving at Weldon ~ i- ID.
and at Atlanta az so l. 81 t4
J.. Through sleepers-R.chm.rl A. 3d.
lanta.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
Memcnto Of NV Rheum atIsm

In the past. / always take pleasure In recon-
mending Hoods Sarsapariila to suffering hui
manl,y as the best and only medicine that ever
did me any good. II has made stout. healthy
man out of me, when was such wreck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
CAUTION.

ALL PERSONS ARE CAUTIONED against
purchasing TELEPHONE INSTRUMENTS re.
curing battery tor their operation, or using
instruments OF THIS description except under
COMPANY, OF Boston, Mass.
[mh 1S-su&Th3ml
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
ARRIVE RlCHMoNI

No. 1884, Atlanta Special t......
Limited Train. II rs \. 81. dali.
No. 7s-Siain and express p D. .
daily. except Sunday.
For tickets, Pullman ressrflf
Amply at ticket-ofiiCc. Byrl-sff.
ton Richmond TRANSFER CYf....
east Main street. and compt.. .t
$50 east Main street
JOHN n VIM.
General
Il. J. ANDLIr.h
General Passrre.. ...
II. NJ. BOYkIN. city Pass.r... a..
see east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
A song n Her.

ATLANTA ConstitutionD
Would life have one Joy to bless
Sweet, without this golden tress!
Could there be a rose to SHINE
Render than these lips OF thine?
Golden tresses, CLEAN for me.
Lips-a rose for my lips be!
Beams light in any skies
Brighter-lovelier than thine eyes!
Could there be a doves dim breast
Softer than this hand caressedY
Dearest eyes. still brightly shine!
White hand. keep this kiss OF mine!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
Most Surprised Men

UTVoN UT F''O~S@ ''sS''
ever seen. for long before finished the first
bottle was 80 much improved ard felt SO much
better that would often pinch myself TO sac II
| was the same man. l could hardly believe
that | was, for / could eat and sleep well. and
could 20 without my crrtches. and after had
taken my third bottle was new man and able
20 do as much work as I ever could. ! have
laid my old crutchcs away asa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.

lZ:oo a. NJ. SOUTHERN EMPRESS. daily
Tor Danville, Greensboro
Winston-Salem. Connects al
Danville with the Washington
and southwestern Vsstibuled
Limited, carrying sleepers 10
Asheville end Hot Springs,
columbia, Augusta, Savannah,
Jacksonville, and Tampa, At
lanta, Birmingham, Memphis.
ShteVeport, New Orleans, and
Memphis. Connections made
at Memphis and New Orleans
Tor all points In Texas and
California.
sleepers Richmond, Va. 10
,o..oD Danville and Greensboro
iz'p I III. FAST MAIL. daily for Attain
u, augusta, and points South
connects at MOseley with
Farmyille and Powhatan rail-
road; at keysville for Clarks-
vile, Oxford. Henderson, and
Durham, and at Greensboro
TOT Durham. Raleigh, and
Mhston-Salem. Carries Sleep
ers DanVille TO Columbia, Au-
gu3ta, Savannah. Jacksonville.
and Atlanta. Parlor-Car Al.
ianta 10 Birmingham
o." +. NJ. LOCAL, daily except Sunday
Tor Amelia Courthouse and On
termedlate points. '
o'" a. d. DAILY. except Sunday carry-
ing passenger coach 10 Amelia
Courthouse. Stops at ali sta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
RAILROAD LIVES.
S. A. T..
yEABOAkD AIRLINE.

SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT
SUNDAY. JANUARY q "a,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND

o.D a. NJ.
40 I. NJ. From Atlanta and Augusta
s:9 A. NJ. From Amelia Courthouse
f:5o +. NJ. ARRIVING at Manchester.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14

ROOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
IL ~ 111dkCyTEn AT Tnu nIaPATcH PRINT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14

D-Dinner. B-llrcakfasl.
No. @ makes all local sf0fs c
al Raleigh with Piedmont Alr.r
Asheville. y. C.. and an intf
points on the Western North ,
railroad.
No, "a. "Vcstibuled Limited Tr -
fet Sleepers Richmond To- ATTAIN.
meets directly At Atlanta VIZ. i
a. X. n. for Chattauoosa. AasI..
ali points West. Connects 49,.
W p. n. II. for MOBILE. So. 4.
New Orleans. and al points
No extra charge on "NcstlhGi. .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-14
A STAMPEDE.

The command halted one evening on
the edge OF piece Of timber The cattle
were 'rounded-up." as usual, guards were
posted. and the tired troopers went to
sleep as soon as they has dispatched their
supper.
In the middle OF the night Mills was
awakened by sound. the like of which
he had never heard before Ii seemed 10
him that the entire Union army on horse
back was heading FOR the particular spot
where he lay. The noise of flying hoofs
was interspersed with shouts and pistol
shots. and altogether the racket was
daafening.
Mr.. Mills was sensible then, as now.
and besides. he had not had any mill
tary experience to speak Of 1t took him
about thirty seconds after getting thor
oughly awake to reach the lowest branch
OF The tree at whose foot he had slept.
and nfteen seconds later he was hidden
IN the foliage. The uproar continued
about ten minutes. Private Mills Rugged
Tue limb on which he was extended until
ne could hear nothing except the thump-
Ing OF his heart. and then concluded 10
reconnoi,re. Slowly he passed from limb
70 limb. and finally reached the ground.
just then the moon shone through the
clouds. and BY its light he saw that there
was a man in every tree.
The cattle had stampeded," Mr.. Mills
said. In concluding his tale, "and every
mothers son Ia the escort acted on his
nrst impulses. and took to tree have
often wondered what the enemy would
nave done had there been q bona fids at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-19
On His Way Home.

c. W. Ellington, New York, pas
senger agent of the Canadian Pacific,
the 500 line and the Duluth, South
Shore d Atlantic, arrived in st. Paul
from Vancouver Wednesday night.
He spent tine day yesterday in the city.
and left last night for New York via
Montreal. He has been on the coast
about two weeks. He went down to
Victoria on the Empress of India. From
there he went to Seattle, and also Port
Townsend. He speaks i'll glowing terms
of the grandeur of the SeIkirk range in
winter. which for glittering beauty, as
they stand covered with snow and ice,
SurpaSS even the Alps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-19
A HOT MEETING
And Peculiar Parliamentary Law
Expoundcd by Chairman Me

And Peculiar Parliamentary Law
Expoundcd by Chairman Me
Carron.
Quite an animated session of the
roads and bridges committee of the
county commissioners was held yester-
day afternoon, all the members be-
ing present, consisting of Messrs.
McCarron, Lavallee. Hanna. DAILY and
Seng. The meeting was called to
consider the Rice street imbroglio
which has earned so much discussion,
and in connection with which it will be
remembered that some OF the contract
ors put up a check of 800 to have a
reSurvey made, as they. claimed that
the contractor who got the job on a
bid had not properly completed the
work. The session was not produc.
tive OF any results, but was highly in
teresting from the fact of the strange
and peculiar rulings made by Chairman
McCarron, and the discussion at times
was warm enough to melt the little ice
that the curriers' have been praying SO
earnestly for.
The meeting had hardly been organ
of the railing was recognized and i'm
mediately began to address the commit
tee In quite a vociferous manner. Conn.,
missioner Lavalle demanded recOgni-
ton as member of the COM
miitee, which he had hard work
in gaining. and moved that the
minutes of the previous meeting be
read. This McCarron ruled out of order,
and was about to allow the outsider to
proceed again with his speech. when the
balance of the commissioners. on motion
OF Dave Hanna. insisted that Mr.. La
valle's motion prevail.
The chairman finally consented, and
after the reading was finishen the
speech was about to be resumed when
Lavalle moved that the check on deposit
be used in squaring up accounts with
SauleZ q SarleZ, who had made the re-
survey, and who had been paid out
of the county funds. The chairman
decided this motion out of order, and.
when the mover made an appeal to the
board, he was also ruled out of order,
without the chairman even being able
to divine whether the board would sus-
tain the chair or the mover.
Mr. Lavalle claimed that he could not
possibly be out of order, as the commit
tee was certainly judge of its own
affairs, and had to decide the question,
for no one else could, and insisted on his
appeal being put. 1t was refused, and
before any more speeches could be
made motion to adjourn was carried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-19
BRIEFLY STATED,

The damage suit of Thomas McDer-
mott against The City of st. Paul is in
the hands of a jury.
Among the railroad transients in the
city is William Stitt, chief clerk of the
passenger department at Winnipeg.
The ladies of Westminster Presby-
terrain church give social and oyster
supper in the church parlors this even
ing.
At 1880 o'clock this evening Rabbi
Hess will delivery very interesting
lecture on Revelation" Everybody is
welcome.
Judge Egan's court is still engaged in
trying the personal injury case of Kath-
crime SchrantZ against The ST. Paul
City Railway Company.
James Bradley, who is charged with
the larceny of a 1925 fur coat from the
residence of G. r. Croft, was held to
the grand jury yesterday in the police
court.
The ladies of st. Paul's church will
give luncheon opposite the Ryan hotel,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

John II. Anderson, Moorhead, regis
tered yesterday at the Ryan.
Catesby B. Jones, Duluth, was Ryan
guest yesterday.
E. S. Hobbs. Aurora. was among the
Ryan arrivals yesterday.
q. D.. La Bar, Brainerd, was among
the translents at the Ryan Yesterday.
L. o. Hall, Duluth. is a Merchants
guest.
F. E. Persons, Marshall, is registered
at the Merchants.
w. p. Rempel and II. 81. Hugginson.
ST. James, registered yesterday at the
Merchants.
l.. Patterson. Mankato. was among the
Merchants arrivals yesterday.
A. j. Ogden, Owatonna. was tram
sient yesterday at the Merchants.
Daniel Shell, Worthington, was one
of the early arrivals at the Merchants
yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-19
RASH DEED.
John Andrews Shoots the Top of
His Head Off.

John Andrews Shoots the Top of
His Head Off.
John Andrews, proprietor of har-
ness shop at S63 Rice street. placed the
muzZle of carpine in his mouth yes
teIday morning, and, pulling the trig-
ger. shot the upper part of his
head off. The deed was committed
at his house at McCarron's lake,
shortly after z o'clock. Andrews
arose at the usual hour and made prep
arations to drive into the city to his
place of business. His son went to the
barn for the rig. his father saying
he would go up stairs and get
an account book which he de-
sired to use. When the lad returned
his father could not be found. a search
of the premises and out building was
made, and the family concluded he had
decided to walk TO town. A short time
afterward a member of the family
opened the parlor door, and discovered
the dead body of Andrews stretched
on the floor. He had been dead some
time, and by his side lay the weapon
with which the deed was committed.
Deputy Coroner Xanten was notified,
and, after viewing the remains and
learning the facts, decided an inquest
unnecessary. Andrews was forty-four
years old, and leaves a wife and two
children. He was a member of Acker
post, e. A. Il. 1t is supposed the act
was committed while the deceased was
temporarily insane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-19
Remember the Worlds Fair.

A confusion of towering buildings.
imposing statues, skimming crafts and
whirling wheel. all very beautiful and
very great-that is the mental view of
the exposition most of us who were
there are carrying about with us.
No more beautiful and fOrcible re-
minder of the reign OF pleasure can he
found than the series of views pre-
pared by James S. Kirk q Co., the great
Chicago soap makers, for their patrons
all over the world.
There are to be twenty volumes of
them with sixteen views in each vol
ume, 800 views in all.
These views are Sxl0 inches, printed
ON heavy paper 11X13, and are made
from original photographs of the Build
lngS, Grounds, Statuary, Decorations,
Payilions, Exhibits, and the celebrated
Midway Plaisance with its famous at
fractions.
One volume will be mailed to any adj
dress on receipt Of 10 cents and one
wrapper from any of the toilet or
laundry soaps or soap powder. A full
subscription includes the twenty vol
umes, forwarded as fast. as they come
out. j is offered for S2.00a and twenty
wrappers.
This lisa splendid opportunity to Sc
cure lasting memento of the EXPOSE
ton at nominal cost, and we advise
our readers to take advantage of it.
Always address j. S. Kirk IL Co.,
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-19
Schubcrts Did 1t.

The Henri Marteau company is
brought to Minneapolis by private IN
dividual, solely for his own benefit. No
one in st. Paul was willing 20 bring
these great artists here until the Schu-
bert club, anxious for the credit and
good standing of our city in the mu-
sieal world. and hoping to net small
sum possibly for the educational loan
fund, which goes to assist st. Paul
girls in their musical studies, ventured
to shoulder the financial responsibility.
This club of earnest, working
women should meet with cordial sup
port from our citizens. They deserve
our special thanks for the splendid en-
terprise and daring they have shown in
bringing this great quartette of artists,
Henry Marteau, violinist; Madame
d'Alma, soprano; Madame Rosa I.inde,
contralto, and Mr.. Shonert, pianist. to
Ford hall next Tuesday night. The
price of tickets is much lower than in
Minneapolis, even although the hall
here is smaller. Secure reserved seats
early. They are going fast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-19

on Sixth street, Thursday and Friday.
Jan. Is and 10, between the hours of IL
and Q. Price. % cents.
This evening the orchestra of the
Third United States infantry band will
giye'the eighth concert OF the season at
dsost hall. Fort Smelling. A hop, OF
course, accompanies the music.
The joint council committee on print
bang met yesterday and awarded cOn-
lstracts to the Pioneer Press company,
Brown, Tracey & Co. aud the Herald
Printing company for 800 worth Of job
printing.
All the evidence is in in the murder
| case OF the half-breed John Sloan. who
is being tried In the United States cir
cult court. The argument of counsel to
the jury will be heard today, and Judge
Thomas will charge the jury.
The charge against George M. Els
worth of selling liquor without q license
was dismissed in the police court yes
terday. The complaint made by Miller
Bros, license inspectors, was with
drawn at their request, and the defend
ant discharged.
The explosion of all oil stove in the sto-
ry4and half cottage at 42S Banfil street
called out the fire department last even
Ing. The house was owned and Occu-
pied by Mrs. Margaret Coproy, and the
building and contents were damaged to
| tina extent of $400.
Word has been received in this city OF
the death, Wednesday last, of Lucius
| Clark Dana, eldest son of Rev. w. MEG.
Dana, who was for a number of years
| pastOr,of the Plymouth church in this
| city. The death occurred at Lowell,
Mass. The interment will take place al
Norwich, Conn.,. today.
| The. Lady Somerset w. e. T. u. will
give social this evening at the resi-
dence of Miss Storms, 27O ST. Adams
| street. Members of all unions in the
city and suburbs and all friends of the
| temperance cause are invited to attend.
| good programme has been arranged,
and general good time is anticipated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-19
WILL CELEBRATE
Sons OF the American Revolution
baking Ready.


baking Ready.
a meeting of the board of manager s
OF the Sons OF the American Revolution
was held yesterday. at which arrange
ments were made for the celebration of
the approaching birthday Of Washing
ton, and various other business trans
acted. \ committee consisting of a.
S. Tallmadge. Gen. }. 3. Sanborn, d.
X. Nuyes and w. Z. Jewett. of this city,
and Alice Smith, OF Minneapo-
lis, were appointed to arrange for
the celebration. An invitation was
also extended to prominent and elo-
Quent citizen to deliver the Grafton on
the 22d of February. ana committee
appointed TO wait upon him, requesting
his acceptance of this invitation. The
applications for membership of Hon.
William b. Dean, William John Dean,
Paul Il. Morrill, and William Warren
KIlgore were acted upon, and they were
duly elected members of the society.
The death of Hon. Henry Nj Rice, Il
member OF the society, was noticed. and
committee, confisclng of Judge S. j..
r. Mcmillan. ID. Il. Moves and William
b. Dean, appointed to prepare and
entapproprlate resolutions. 1t Was
also determined to attend the funeral
of Senator Rice in a body, and due
notice will be hereafter given as to the
time and place of assemblage. 1t is the
Intention of the society to make the
coming celebration OF the 22d of Febru-
airy, which has been selected by them
as their special day of public observance,
notable one, and even more success
full than that of last year. Further de-
tails will be given of the exercises
which will take place at the house of
representatives IN the capitol, and no
effort spared 10 make the occasion one
of great interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-19
GEORGE w. CHILDs ILL.
The Great Philanthropist and
Editor Suffers From an Attack
of VepfiOO

Ok CEktxO.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1S.-George w.
Childs, the piiilanthropist and the edi-
tor and proprietor of the Public Ledger,
is said to be seriously i'll, and grave
fears are entertained regarding his con-
dition. All that can positively be
learned concerning his illness is con-
tanned in the following statement, which
was issued from the Office of the Ledger
at midnight:
'As MIR. George w. Childs was pre-
pairing to leave the Ledger office for his
home about o'clock this afternoon
he was seized with sudden attack of
vertigo, which for a time alarmed those
present. Medical aid was promptly
summoned, carriage was called, and
in company with his physician MIR.
Childs was shortly afterwards taken to
his residence where, tonight, he is rest
ing easily"
At Mr.. Childs' home it was said that
there was nothing to be added to the
above statement, and Dr.. Da Costa
positively declined to be interviewed.
Persons who profess to be cor
rectly informed say that Mr..
Childs was unconscious for more
than an hour after the attack
and intimate that it is apoplectic in its
nature. 1t is known that he has had at
least two attacks of similar nature
within the past year, and the evident
desire upon the part Of those surround
ing him, has excited the gravest appre-
tensions regarding the nature of the
trouble.
Among number of friends of Mr..
Chiids who called tonight was Col. Ed
ward Morell, who, as he was leaving,
said to all Associated Press reporter:
"Mr. Childs is sleeping. but is some
what restless. The physicians say that
he had an attack of vertigo. 1t is
serious thing for man of Mr.. Childs'
age, but the doctors hope that it will
not overshadow anything alarming. A
physician will spend the night with
him -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-19
Supreme Court.

The following cases were submitted
on briefs or argued in the supreme court
yesterday:
Chicago, st. Paul &c Kansas City Rail-
way Company. respondent, VS.. Chicago,
Milwaukee Il st. Paul Railway Com
pany, appellant; submitted on briefs.
Dennis Curran, respondent. VS.. Board
of County Commissioners of Sibley
County, appellant; argued and submit
ted, f. r. Allen for respondent. and
Bromhall for appellant.
Hattie l.. Knoblanch. appellant, VS..
City of Minneapolis, respondent; sub
United on briefs.
Eugene F. Lane, appellant, VS.. Lyman
G. Dayton. respondent; order entered,
application for rcargument denied.
Commercial Mutual Life Insurance
Company, respondent, VS.. Michael j.
Bell, appellant; former order Diminishing
vacated and Judgment of court below
affirmed.
NARROW Il. Croker was admitted to
practice as attorney and counselor at
law upon the recommendation of the
state board of examiners in law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-19
HoNDURANs DEFEATED.
They Lose Their Artillery and the
Army Is Disbanded.


Army Is Disbanded.
New YORK. Jan. 1S.-The Herald's
special dispatch from Managua says:
Gen. Zone has wired from Corpus to the
government here that the Honduran-
ian army. under VasqueZ, was defeated
by the allied forces near Choluteca.
He also reported that the Honduran-
Ian army has been disbanded and that
sVasquez's scattered forces are being
pursued by Gen. Sierra. Details
which have been received here
report that the Honduranian army,
1880 strong. under Gen. VasqueZ,
attacked Choluteca, which was defended
by the allied forces under Gen.
Godoy. After severe fighting Vas
quez took part of the town,
except the church and the barracks,
which were held by the allies.
Gen. Bonilla. with reserve force
which had been stationed near Apacil-
aqua. then came up and attacked Vas
queZ, driving him to Palomar. While
the army was in retreat Gen.
Ortez arrived with reinforcements
and finally defeated VasqueZ, who
lost all of his artillery. The govern
ment claims to have discovered con-
spiracY here to aid VasqueZ.- Many
leading mem bers of the Progressive
party, including ex-Presidents Zayala
and Machado, have been arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-19
HAENGGI INSANE.
He Was So Found by the Jury
Yesterday.

He Was So Found by the Jury
Yesterday.
William Haenggi. who is indicted for
the murder of his wife last October, was
found 10 be insane by the jury that was
selected in pursuance of the de lunatico
inquirendo. The jury returned into
court yesterday morning and gave
an affirmative answer to the inquiry
as to present insanity. Judge Willis
then made an order directing that
Haenggi be committed to the Rochester
insane asylum according to the law
governing insane persons. The man
will be taken to the Rochester ASYLUM
today by Deputy Sheriff Paul Chapel.
The sheriff will be glad to have the man
off his hands as he has given no end of
bother. needing constant watching to
prevent other attempts at self-destruc-
ton